The gazette (1978-10-25)

LEGISLATURE LIBRARY
iT,

216° Ut

ST. ALBERT

Vol, 19 No. 43 Wednesday, October 25,1978 ©

Interim financing

Borrowing bylaw
prompts debate

A bylaw to authorize
temporary capital borrowing
to the tune of $1,000,000
caused a minor furor during
a meeting of the city from
members of council Monday
night. The money will be
used to pay for work which
has been done on under-
ground servicing in the
Campbell Industrial Park.
The aldermen were assem-
bled for their annual or-
ganizational meeting and the
borrowing bylaw was in-
cluded on the agenda.

BOB BYRON

City Manager Bob Byron
told members of council that
the borrowing measure was
essentially to obtain interim
financing, and would save
the city money in the long
run. He said that the city
would be borrowing against
the total amount of all the

debenture monies based on
the actual cost after comple-
tion of the servicing. The city
chose not to borrow against
the debenture bylaws them-
selves, as they only need one
million dollars at this time,

and the debentures are for
$2.47 million, Thus it is less
expensive to pay interest on
the smaller amount borrowed
at the prime rate. He later
told the Gazette-that interim
Please Turn to Page A9

Sod turned for
Seniors complex

The Groovie Grannies,
directed by Bertha Kennedy
fittingly led the singing of
O'Canada to open the pro-
gram last Friday on the

, occasion of the official sod
| turning for the seniors lodge

and self contained units, to
be built on the riverbank at
Perron and Mission.

The program was held in
the Percy Page Centre and a
large number of older folk
were on hand - undeterred by
the cold, wet, windy day.
Seated right in the front row
were buddies Jim Hagan and
Bill Holt, both 88 years old
and right on top of every-
thing.

Mr. Robert Byron, mem-
ber of the Board of Mana-
gement for the seniors acc-
ommodations was master of
ceremonies, and thanked
Audrey Rothwell for her
co-operation, and Alberta

Recreation, Parks and Wild-
life for making the building
available.

MLA Ernie Jamison said
“itis a wonderful day for all
of us who have worked so
long to get this lodge and
apartment complex. As the
saying goes,’’ he said,
“something worth having is
worth waiting for. Because
this project was delayed, the
seniors will reap the benefit
of new improvements, such
as larger rooms, and more
open space, made by the
government because people
in existing lodges had asked
for these things."’

Mr. Jamison said that
when he was elected in 1972
only 25 units of accommo-
dation for seniors were
available in St. Albert con-
stituency. ‘On completion of
the St. Albert project we will
Please Turn to Page A 8

R

i
-

EADY AT LAST _

After months of delay the Fountain Park Recreation Centre will be accepting the

public tonight. Opening time is 7 p.m. Last night city employees and their families
had the opportunity to test the pool.

RCMP change number

The St. Albert RCMP have
announced a change in their
telephone number, effective
now. The new number is
458-7700. Write it down near
your telephone. It could save
valuable time in emergen-
cies.

The RCMP hada routine
week, with the usual traffic
violations. The police advise
motorists driving on the St.
Albert Trail that it is illegal
to pass on the right and drive
in the shoulder lane. All
violators will be charged.

HIGH SPEED CHASE

A member of the St. Albert
Highway patrol gave chase to
a fleeing motorist in the early
hours of October 18. The
driver of the car was appre-
hended, but not before four
police cars had been incurred
$4,000 in damages.

The chase began when the
operator of a vehicle failed to
stop for an equipment check
on Highway 2. The pursuit
car followed north on the

highway for some distance
until the vehicle being
followed was forced into a
ditch 27 miles north of
Morinville.

Allan Roy Grey, an inmate
from Nordegg Correctional
Centre who was out on
pass, was charged with
driving with a blood alcohol
level over .08; Criminal
Negligence; Possession of
stolen property and public
mischief. He appeared in
court last week.

Questions fly after film and talk
Small crowd shows keen interest in problems of juvenile crime

Problems of juvenile crime, public attitudes on the
subject and the role of probation officers in dealing with it
sparked a lively discussion at the Legion auditorium last
Wednesday night. Unfortunately only 21 people attended,
including the members of the Legion Auxiliary, who
sponsored the meeting, and the resource people, although
the meeting had been advertised in the paper, through the
schools and with posters.

The subject was handled in a three-part format: a film, a
presentence probation report using a ficticious case, and a
period of open discussion. Leading the meeting were Mr. Al
Eshpeter and Helen Anderson, provincial probation officers
from the St, Albert office, and Mr. Paul Duteau, an
administrator with the Community Corrections Branch
under the Solicitor General's department.

DOING IT WRONG

The 26-minute film, prepared by the Ontario Police in
co-operation with the minister, and entitled Doing It
Wrong, graphically portrayed what was supposed to be a
“great” weekend camping out, and ended in tragedy for a
group of juveniles (young people 16 and over). From a
Friday night dance with fake identity cards and under-age
drinking, through a weekend of drinking, stolen booze and
steaks, and a rampage which a lake cottage was viciously
vandalized by some of the group, the young boys and girls
got into deeper and deeper trouble.

At the cottage Karen, somewhat reluctantly dragged into

the affair through lying to her parents, gets away from an
attempted rape and runs outside. The young people hear
someone coming and race to get into the boat they had
stolen, and return to the campsite - without Karen, Back at
the site an argument begins with those who had not gone to
the cottage. One of the boys, who had gone, decides the
others are right and telephones the police to report Karen
missing - despite the objections of his friends who warned
of the danger to themselves. Karen is found by the police,
using dogs, the next morning. Badly injured she is removed
to a helicopter while her friends look on - and the film ends.

FILM HAS HAD SUCCESS

know how it will come out.”

HOW PROBATION REPORTS WORK

The report describes the case of a 16-year old charged
with possession of stolen property over $200 and, one week
later, theft under $200. The accused admitted both thefts
when caught. A charge two months earlier of possession of
a narcotic had brought a sentence of $150 fine or 15 days
in jail. Probation officer’s report indicated the young man
had no remorse about stealing from large department stores
- who have a lot of money. He didn’t realize he could get a
criminal record. His friends told him the judge would just
give him a lecture and put him on probation, The probation
officer reported poor family circumstances, with a brother
in jail, one working and parents who were “not surprised”
at their son's actions - “it’s normal for a young man to get
into trouble a few times, and would be a mistake to jail him
for something everybody does.” The parents lead a very
active social life and do little supervising of their children,

From other sources the probation officer reports the
subject dropped out of school in Grade 10, was disruptive
and insolent. He was considered a good employee, though
late sometimes. Talking to the young man the officer learns
he has been told so often that he is no good that he has no
confidence in himself, and also that he blames others for his
mistakes, He thinks that if he can’t get an easy, high paying
Please Turn to Page SA

As a sequel Mr. Duteau tells the audience the film is
based on an actual case in Ontario and that the young girl
had a broken back and finished her life in a wheelchair. He
also pointed out that in all 23 different crimes were
depicted in the movie. “This film has been shown in many
high schools and junior highs, and has really started
students thinking - even two or three weeks after the
showing,” he told the audience. “You see in this film what
happens to young people under Peer Pressure,” he added.

During the coffee break that followed everyone was given
the mock Presentence Report to read. Taking up the
discussion Mr. Eshpeter said the report is “to show you
how probation fits in the criminal justice system. It is our
job to feed information into the system - but we do not

Ft Sst

se,

Around Town

For some exciting action at
St. Albert Curling Rink, fans
are reminded that the Men's
open is on with evening and
weekend draws - finals go on
the 29th.

+--+ GRAPEVINE ----

The Legion Auxiliary wo-
men are to be congratulated
on arranging the meeting on
Juvenile Crime on October
18, and it's unfortunate more
parents and people con-
cerned with the trouble many
young people get involved in,

were not on hand. The
discussion was excellent, but
we don’t know what Marie
Eschak did with all that
coffee!

---- GRAPEVINE ----

Most people stopping at
the Gazette office seem to
agree that city administrator
Bob Byron looks more young
and handsome since a fairly
recent ‘‘dispose of the
beard"’ job. - Now if we could
just get those sidewalks on
Perron Street fixed?

Have Your Carpets Cleaned By

A Certified
Master Cleaner

WANT SOME PROTECTION?

You really can't afford to be without a little protection against the pranks various
goblins and ghouls are prone to pull each hallowe’en. For $1.00 an insurance policy
may be purchased from the St. Albert Movers which covers the holder against the
cleaning tasks (but not repair of physical damage) often associated with these
pranks. The Movers use the proceeds to promote social cultural and economic
projects for the youth of St. Albert. Get yours by phoning 458-9939 or 458-8270,
Kevin Perrott (left) co-ordinator of publicity, and Danny Lyndon, Movers president,
dropped by the Gazette office yesterday to sell us a policy and Olive Vest gladly

newer

signed us up.

CARPETS & UPHOLSTERY STEAM CLEANED

@ Wall to Wall Carpets

@Upholstery Cleaned in your home.
®@Morinville & District, no travelling charge.
@ Truck Powered Steam Cleaning.
@Member A.R.C.A.

PHONE TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
ST. ALBERT'S OWN

Tomorrow's
here today?

Incredible as it may seem
robots around the house may
not be too far off. Capa-
bilities may range from
sencing an intruder in the
home to playing the owner a
game of chess.

Klatu, a five foot two, 180
pound robot was on demon-
stration last week at West-
mount Shoppers Park, Dur-
ing his three-day appear-

manservant

%
7A-BRITE CARPET CARE
459-5820

A

SUBMARINES and PIZZAS
Fast, Free Delivery on orders 6 and up

PAS
ZZ =

C

=
=

MoL 15. Pepperoni & Green Pepper 4,00 7,00

1, Cheese 3.30 5.10 16. Mushroom & Green Pepper 4,00 7.00
2. Pepperoni 3.50 6.00 17. Beef & Mushrooms 4,00 7.00
3. Bacon 3.50 6.00 18. Beef & Onion 4.00 7.00
4. Mushrooms 3.50 6.00 19. Shrimp & Mushrooms 4,00 7.00
5. Salami 3.50 6.00 20. Salami & Mushrooms 4,007.00

,6. Beef 350 6.00 21. Pepperoni, Bacon & Mushroom 4.50 7.50

, 7. Green Peppers 350 6.00 22. Bacon, Mushroom & Pineapple 4.50 7.60
8. Onion 3.50 6.00 23. Pepperoni, GreenPepper & Mushrooms .. 4.60 7.50
9. Olives 3.50 6.00

10. Bacon & Pepperoni 4.00 7.00

11. Bacon & Mushroom 4,00 7.00 EXTRA TOPPINGS

12. Bacon & Fried Tomatoes 4.00 7.00

13. Bacon & Pineapple 4.00 7.00 Medium 76 Large 1

14. Pepperoni & Mushrooms 4.00 7.00 Meatballs 30.each

Captain Cook Special

Tomatoe Sauce, Cheese
Mushroom, Pepperoni, Bacon

Submarines
Assorted Cold Cuts
Ham

Baked Spaghetti
Spaghetti & Meat Sauce 3.50

Ntalian Salami 175
Onions, Green Peppers,
Spaghetti & Meat Balls 4,00] | Cheese 0
Olives, Shrimp Pag eth Aeat Balls 0 Super Sub 250
Med, 5.80 — Lge. 8.50 Hot Submarines

Baked Lasagna

With Meat Sauce
With Meat Balls

Roast of Corned Beet
Meatball Sub 1.95
Pizza Sub 1.75

Soft Drinks 50

“Special Rates on Large Orders”

Monday to Thursday -- 11 a.m, - 12 Midnight
Friday & Saturday -- 11 am. - 2 p.m

Sunday -- 4 p.m. - 10 p.m
PHONE AHEAD
459-4668 OR 459-4659
Your Order Will Be Ready On
Your Arrival
20 Grandin Shoppers Park

Free Delivery to anywhere in St. Albert
on Orders over $6.00, 5 p.m. to closing.

2A- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25,

1978

ance, Klatu vacuumed floors,
dusted furniture and spoke
with the audience.

The $80,000 Klatu is the
end result of 10 years of
research and several genera-
tions. For now, the robot is a
travelling salesman promot-
ing shopping centres across
North America but plans are
in the works to have afford-
able versions on the market
as early as next December.

The consumer version will
cost approximately $4,000
and will do most of your
household cleaning. It could
also be programmed for
smoke detection and intruder
scanning. More elaborate
speech may also be included

LEASING

NOW
AVAILABLE
IN ST. ALBERT

Les Spence

is fully qualified and happy to
discuss all your leasing re-
quirements. 1, 2 and 3 year
leases available on:

Ron Hodgson
Pontiag Buick GMC

AT THE GATEWAY
TO ST. ALBERT

Mechanical manservants
in the future?

with the home models.

The robots will not assume
any human features for the
present time according to
Bob Doornick, director of
Marketing for the Quasar
Corp. Human features might
cause the public to mis-
interpret the actual functions
of the robots, he said.
Human feelings could cause
a sense of ‘robot paranoia’ in
which the public would no
longer feel it has lost control
of its surroundings.

FACT OR FICTION

Sorority
opens new

chapter here

Beta Sigma Phi, a social,
cultural and service organ
ization for women is making
plans for a new Chapter here
in St. Albert. Xi Phi Chapter
is holding an information
evening regarding Beta Six
ma Phi and the new chapter

Beta Sigma Phi has 250
000 active members in 10,500
chapters organized in 24
countries of the free world
The organization is not
connected with any school or
college. It is non-political and
non-sectarian. The keynote
of Beta Sigma Phi is friend
ship and self-development.

The purpose of the sorority
is to enrich the lives of its
members through planned
programs, social activities
and extended friendships.
Members are active in small
Chapter groups with other
members of congenial ages.
Each chapter adapts the
plans for social, service and
cultural activities to fit the
interests of its own mem-
bers.

Provincial and area con-
ventions are held each year
to which all members are
invited. The current year's
convention was held in
Banff. There are 82 Chapters
in the province of Alberta. At
the introductory meeting pl-
anned for Monday, October
30, Xi Phi Chapter will
explain the privileges of
membership, the activities of
Chapters and other Beta
Sigma Phi functions. The
meeting will be held at the
home of Kathy Brown. Any
transferees or members-at-
large who may be interested
in the new chapter should
call Sylvia Peterson at
459-7977.

Klatu the robot doesn't look like your everyday house
servant but according to Bob Doomick, Director of
Marketing tor the Quasar Corporation, Klatu may be
appearing in households in the not very distant future.

Council organized for
another year

A year has rolled by since
the new St. Albert city
council took office and held
its first organizational meet-
ing, Monday night, it was
time once again for council to
structure itself into commit-
tees and organize the various
boards and committees in

which the public takes part. °

However, even these routine
matters inspired some pro-
longed discussion.

Ald. Liesbeth Bakker got
the ball rolling with an
amendment to the agenda,
asking that council re-esta-
blish the time, day and place
of regular council meetings.
She also moved an amend-
ment requiring council to re-
establish or re-affirm its
standing committees. Both
amendments were approved,
although some aldermen
queried the needs for such
amendments.

Ald. Rod Throndson mov-
ed that the time, place and
day of council meetings be
re-affirmed, keeping the
council meeting on Monday
night at 7:30 in the Town
Annex. However, Ald. Bak-
ker suggested the day of the
meeting be changed to Tues-
day. This did not meet with
agreement from other mem-
bers of council, who said it
would be difficult for them to
adapt to this change. The
motion to re-affirm the
present policy carried, Also
carried was a motion by Ald.
Breadner to retain the same
Standing Committees as, at
present,

ALDERMANIC
APPOINTMENTS

Ald. Throndson then mov-
ed several appointments of
council members to boards.
Mayor Harvey and Ald.
Breadner with alternate Rod
Throndson were appointed to
the Albert Lacombe Histor-
ical Foundation; Ald. Shields
and Mayor Harvey with
alternate Margaret Smith to
the Business/Industrial Ad-

The St. Albert United Church Women will present their annual Fall Fair and Bazaar

visory Board; Ald. Ayotte
with alternate Mayor Harvey
on the Curling Club execu-
tive; Ald. Shields on the
Development Appeal Board;
Ald. Bakker with alternate
Mayor Harvey on the Ed-
monton Regional Planning
Commission; Ald, Ayotte
with alternate Ald. Bill
Shields to the Interclub
Council; Ald. Ayotte with
alternate Ald. Shields; May-
or Harvey, Ald. Breadner,
Ald. Throndson with alter-
nate Ald. Bakker to the
Municipal Planning Com-
mission; Mayor Harvey, Ald.
Smith with alternate Ald.
Breadner to the Public
Library Board; Ald. Smith
with alternate Ald. Ayotte to
the Sturgeon Foundation;
Ald. Bakker and Ald. Thr-
ondson to the Sturgeon
General Hospital Board;
Mayor Harvey with alternate
Ald. Bakker to the Sturgeon
Health Unit. All the app-
ointments carried,

SHIELDS TROUBLED

The fact that he was not
included for another term on
the MPC troubled Ald.
Shields,

‘*Does this reflect dis-
satisfaction with my work?"’,
asked the alderman,

Any reflection‘on Mr.
Shields work on the planning
commission was emphati-
cally denied by Mayor Har-
vey, who pointed out that the
shuffle was necessary to
balance the various boards.
He pointed out that Ald.
Shields had been appointed
to the Business Industrial
Advisory Board, which he
termed an honour,

An amendment from Ald.
Bakker to strike her name
from the hospital board and
substitute that of a member
of the public failed to carry.
City Manager Bob Byron told
council that “‘previous coun-
cil felt the provision of health
care by the hospital was very
important in meeting the

oe

yh
STOCK UP

needs of the city.’’ He said
the councit had felt it was
‘*proper to have board re-
presentation.’’ There have
only been two members of
council on the board for the
past year, and it was decided
to keep this ratio of repre-
sentation for the next year,
anyway.

CITIZEN APPOINTMENTS

Council also attended to
the appointments of citizens
to advisory boards. The
following appointments were
made to the Business Indus-
trial Advisory Board, with
the terms of appointment
being determined by secret
ballot: John Dixon, one year;
George Fyfe, two years; John
Rockliffe, two years; Jim
Corneil, one year. Other
appointments were: Library
Board, Peter Ryan, Paul
Stanley; Council Remunera-
tion Committee, Jerry Fisher
Bill Gardiner, Gary Wetsch,
Larry Sowa, and Pat Fortin;
Sturgeon General Hospital
Board, Sheila Cooper, for a
term lasting until October 31,
1980.

The appointment of citiz-
ens to the Community Ser-
vices Advisory Board was not
accomplished without diff-
erence of opinion, as to the
deadline for applications.
Ald. Bakker moved that this
deadline be extended for
seven days. Members of the
board had told council at a
previous meeting that the
deadline for applications had
been made at a time when
some of the board's mem-
bers were unavailable to
apply. Four applications had
been filed by Monday night.

However, Ald. Breadner,
Throndson and Shields dis-
agreed, saying all the app-
ointments should be made
that evening. Some fear was
expressed that a further
advertisement for board ap-
plications might cause those
who have already applied to
think mistakenly that the

with a hot lunch for the whole family at the St. Albert Community Hall on Saturday,
November 4, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Toys, gifts, Christmas items and home baking
will be on sale along with a new addition - the Delicatessen. The new booth will
feature chili con carne, baked beans, cabbage rolls, jellied salads, coleslaw, cheese

balls, liver pate (antipasta) and a variety of
Govenlock (left), and Dorathy, Ratapoft were

pickles, relish and jellies, Gladys
busy getting ready’ Tuesday.

FIRE - A

ee

Photo by John Warden

WARNING TO CHILDREN

Last week children playing in a makeshift ‘fort’ made of pallets at Pro-Western
Plastics on Riel Drive escaped injury when they set the stack on fire. Fast action by
the St. Albert Fire Department prevented the blaze from spreading to the building. A
spokesman for Pro-Western said the company had been experiencing problems
with children playing on the site and was concerned that someone could be hurt. As
the area develops there will be increasing truck and equipment traffic and “is nota
play area.” It is hoped that parents will warn their children of the dangers of playing
on the Riel Drive side of the railroad tracks and persuade them to protect
themselves against serious injury by remaining out of the area.

council was seeking can-
didates with better qualifi-
cations. The motion to
extend the deadline was
defeated, Ald. Shields then
moved that A.M. Dixon, J.
Jaycocks, D. Norton and K.
Rugg-Price be appointed to
the CSAB. This motion car-
ried. He also moved that the
remaining vacancies be re-
advertised for subsequent
appointment at the next
council meeting. The motion
carried,

St. Albert
Gymnastics
Club

would like to announce
there will be NO Pre-School
Gym this fall.

SORRY!

COMPLIMENTS OF

Free Trick or Treat Bags

Will be delivered this week. Should you be away when we call, please
telephone 458-5141 or drop into our office, 116 Professional Building, on
Monday, October 30, 1978. BOURGEOIS CAMERON REAL ESTATE LTD.

St Hilbert

Penalties for late payment of overdue
water and sewer accounts will

remain in effect during disruption of
mail services.

Bills may be paid at the following locations:

City Hall, 30 Sir Winston Churchill Avenue, St. Albert,
(Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. except holidays.
After office hours the mail slot at the east entrance may be
used)

and at
Any chartered Bank or Credit Union in St. Albert.
Bills normally mailed to an address other than to the

location where service is provided, will be delivered to the
service location during any postal delivery interruption.

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978 -A 3 °

—

ae

freer

In recent months, it has become apparent that
there is something afoot on the Canadian
political scene. The complacency of the political
mood has shattered and change is in the offing.
A survey of electoral results, both provincial and
federal shows a definite trend emerging, as
Liberal losses mount up. At first glance this may
seem a simple rejection of a political party (or
its leader), but a closer look reveals a deeper
significance. The centre is falling out of
Canadian politics. Should this pattern continue,
Canada could emerge with a two-party system.

What has brought about this polarization? One
needs only look at the economy to find out.
Times are tough and show no signs of
improvement. As the pie shrinks, the battle io
get a_ slice intensifies. It is becoming
increasingly difficult to remain ambivalent about
the distribution of wealth. The voices of the left
and right are becoming more strident, and those
who cling to the middle ground are being forced
to choose sides.

The situation in Quebec has furthered this
division. The Liberals, Canada’s party of the
centre, are strongly associated with Quebec,
and so the problems of Quebec top the list of
Liberal priorities. The other parties traditionally
have less identification with Quebec, and less
voter support, and so disapprove of the focus
on that province and its demands. Both the
Conservatives and the NDP prefer to devote
their energies to the problems of business,
labour and the economy, and a majority of
Canadians concur. Thus the major concern of
the Liberals has become irrelevant to a large
segment of the population.

Provincially, the future of the Liberals looks
dismal. This is partially due to fall-out from the
federal Liberals’ lack of popularity. However, it
goes deeper than that.

Happiness

| Ra a i

A two-party system for Canada

Ontario has traditionally Conservative roots and
the Big Blue Machine and the Barons of Bay
Street have kept things placidly conservative for
years. In the west an ideology founded on
rugged individualism, and the fact that Quebec
and Ontario have enough population to
continually out-vote westerners, has led to a
feeling of alienation recently intensified with the
struggle to protect new-found energy wealth.

In the Maritimes, disenchantment has arisen
with the confusion of Trudeau's “radical middle”
and a swing to the right has ensued. Signals
emanating from the North indicate little hope for
the Liberals in that quarter either. Were the
Northwest Territories and the Yukon to become
provinces tomorrow, voters would be NDP and
Conservative.

All these factors point to the evolution of a two-
party system. Canadians frequently react with
suspicion to this idea, as it conjures up the
prospect of the elephant-donkey circus which
takes place every four years south of the
border. However, given the differences in our
respective systems the comparison isn't valid. A
two-party Conservative-NDP spectrum would be
quite different from the Republican-Democratic
choice. Ideologically the American parties are
closer together.

The two-party system could be better suited to
the unique needs of this improbable, massive

Council Brief

bylaw read

At its organizational mee-
ting Monday night, city
council gave first reading toa

debentures for the purpose
of constructing roads and
Street lighting on Riel Drive.

THE LIQUOR
LICENSING ACT

Licence

Public notice is hereby given
that A.C.H.A.1.A. HOLDINGS
LTD. intends to apply to The
Alberta Liquor Control Board
for a Dining Lounge Licence
to sell beer, wine or liquor by
the glass for consumption on
the following described pre-
mises:

Name of Applicant
A.C.H.A.1.A. HOLDINGS LTD.
PARKVIEW STEAKS AND
PIZZA HOUSE

Address: MISSION RIDGE
SHOPPING CENTRE, ST,
ALBERT, Lot C, Block 53,
Plan No. 3286 T.R.

Objections to this applica-
tion shall be made forthwith
to The Alberta Liquor Control
Board, Edmonton.

Dated at St. Albert, Alberta,
this 11th day of October,
1978.

A.C.H.A.1.A,
HOLDINGS LTD,

Cathy

4A- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978

bylaw authorizing issue of

country. The balance of power could no longer
be held by splinter parties and so the ability of a
minority to dictate the fate of a majority would
happily end. Politicians and governments as a
whole would find it politically hazardous to sit on
the fence, and would be compelled to take a
firm stand. However, there would be sufficient
left-right flexibility within each party to prevent
rigidity. This already exists within the parties as
can be seen in the case of the “red” Tories, and
NDP leaders such as Saskatchewan's Blakeney
and Ed Schreyer of Manitoba, who have moved
somewhat to the right.

Such a system might even revitalize the
lethargic Canadian voter. The constant refrain of
national apathy might finally be silenced -- the
one that says “Why vote -- All the parties are
the same anyway’.”

The influence of a two-party system would
probably be felt in that most cumbersome of
Canadian institutions -- the bureaucracy of the
civil service. Policy would no doubt be more
clearly defined, no matter who was in power. No
longer would civil servants be required to
interpret ambiguous policy. If policies were
founded on firm ideological bases, there would
be less doubt as to their implementation. This
would effectively reduce the discretionary power
of senior civil servants.

But what of moderation? The ‘golden mean’ is
dear to philosophers everywhere. And modera-
tion and balance are admirable goals for living.
However, we are dealing with politics, the “art of
the possible.” An individual can be moderate --
he only makes decisions for himself. When
dealing with multitudes however, the middle
ground usually satisfies no-one. People, whether
the governing or the governed, need clear
choices. Perhaps in the near future we will have
just that.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 - The Arts and Crafts Guild
Gallery will be the scene of the Lois and Doug Folkins
Pottery show, to be held in the Weaving Room. Thursday
hours for the gallery are 7 - 9 p.m., Friday, October 27, 7 -
9 p.m., Saturday, October 28, 1 - 4 p.m. and Sunday,
October 29, 1 - 4 p.m.

* +s +4 4h
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 - ‘St. Albert Lacrosse
Association are holding their General Meeting at Grandin
clubhouse at 8 p.m.

+ +s £8 4%

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 - Braeside Presbyterian

eae Talents Bazaar, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. at the Community
all.

+ ++ £6 48
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 - 1:30 p.m, The Edmonton
Symphony Orchestra Family Concert “Music Around the
World.” Jubilee Auditorium. Tickets available at
Symphony Society Office, Hub and Bay ticket outlets. Also
at door.

* + +e 48
SAT. OCT. 28 & SUN. OCT. 29 - The Canadian Red
Cross Society are holding a craft and quilt sale. Red Cross
House, 9931 - 106 Street, Edmonton, 9 to 4 p.m.
Everyone welcome.

++ oe Oe 8
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29 - 2 to 4:30 p.m. The Youville
Auxiliary are sponsoring their annual Tea and Bazaar. You
are all most cordially invited to attend this event. In the
meantime, should you, in your fall clean-up, find articles
that would sell at this bazaar - books, toys, novelties - these
could be left at the Youville Home anytime.

+e +6 46 68
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30 - St. Albert Nurses Interest
Group will hold a Wine and Cheese party at the Glendale
Golf and Country Club from 7:30 p.m, to 11:30 p.m.
Program - What does the A.A.R.N. do for you? All nurses
are welcome. For tickets and transportation, phone Marina
at 459-8914 or Rose at 459-5962.

+e 48 oe 90
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31 - Welcome Wagon will be
holding a shower for Brides-to-be at the Chateau Lacombe.
Please call 466-0198 for free invitation,

+o oe os 60
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER | - The St. Albert Newcomers
Alumni Club will meet at the Club Mocombo. Hospitality
is at 6:30 p.m., with dinner at 7:30 p.m.

I was very pleased to see the article written by Barbara
Kelcey in your October 11 issue. We have many talented,
creative people in St. Albert. Is there any possibility of her
articles becoming a regular feature?

Mrs. Joan Rudyk
Editor’s Note:
We are happy to report that Barbara’s quilting feature will
be carried every three weeks - see this issue.

Beek! ik; | rich

BIKE WINNERS

The Ed Grotkowski family of Broadview Crescent now
own a new 10-speed bicycle courtesy of Weber Bros.
Real Estate. The company held the draw for St. Albert
residents last week. That's Cameron on_ the
handlebars with Mom Patti, Dad Ed and _ sister
Shelene.

Continued From Page 1A

job, welfare will take care of him. He spends $100 a month
on alcohol and smokes marijuana weekends. Probation is
not recommended and the judge is given the opinion that
counselling and training are required.

WHAT HAPPENS TO OFFENDERS

Mr. Eshpeter then described the various procedures when
a young offender is caught and the role of the probation
officer in informing the judge - who does not know the
suspect - about his background.

Questions flew thick and fast, and the meeting lasted till
after 11 p.m. On kinds of sentences: they range from light
to very severe - “sometimes a community wants its pint of
blood,”” said Mr. Duteau. He noted that media reports of
someone “‘getting off’ on probation angers him. This is
only true if an offender gets a light fine and walks off.
Parents felt it was no help to the kids if their parents pay
fines and do not make the young person bear responsibility
for his crime. ;

POLICE CRITICIZED

There was a definite feeling the police “ harass” kids and
also “egg them on.’’ Sympathy was expressed for the police
who have a “really tough job,” but one mother pointed out
that if they can’t handle kids maturely, “they should get out
of the force.” It also came out that young men with not
very long training have a gun strapped around them and are
given a lot of authority.

Considerable interest was expressed in having young
offenders make restitution for their crimes. Mr. Duteau
reported an example of three kids who drained a lagoon and
broke fire hydrants in their community, They had a choice
of either 18 months or $1,000 fine and three months, plus
working for the town paintihg fences, cleaning parks and so
on, Asked how kids react to this kind of restribution, he
said they often are not too pleased, but if they don’t want
it, they are looking at jail. Mr. Eshpeter pointed out that if
all offenders went to jail, there wouldn't be room for them.
Mr. Duteau felt there would be merit in paying the
offenders $3 an hour for community work, as lack of money
is often a real problem. He noted a charge can always be
laid for breach of probation.

MINI HOME WINNER

John Breland (center) held the winning ticket for the Lion’s Club Motor Home Draw. Congratulating John on
winning the $14,000 home is Lion President Earl Ayre (right) and Laurie Turner, past president.

Breland wins Lions motor home

John Breland, Site #1, The evening was a rousing

well over 2000 tickets and on weekends promoting the

R.R. #1, St. Albert was the
winner of the 20 foot Diplo-
mat motor home raffled off
by the St. Albert Lions Club.

Piper Erwin Nasset, of the
Edmonton Transit Pipe Band
piped in the guest of honor,
world curling champion Hec-
tor Gervais to make the draw
last Tuesday evening at 8
p.m.

The draw by Mr. Gervais
culminated seven months of
intense sales effort on the
part of the Lions to sell
tickets to enable them to
raise funds for their various
community projects.

success, over 100 Lions and
ladies and guests attended a
dinner. Dancing to the disco
music of Sounds Unlimited
followed the dinner.

After paying off the motor
home, the Lions raised an
additional $14,000 as a result
of the raffle. These funds will
go towards sponsorship of
the St. Albert Air Cadet
Squadron - a major project of
the Lions - and numerous
other activities.

Lion Bob Griffith was
honored at the dinner with a
trophy for his outstanding
salesmanship. Lion Bob sold

gave a great deal of his time

motor home,

Computer fired

This may be a first: A
group health organization in
Cincinatti got rid of the
computer, it was using to
maintain appointment rec-
ords when it discovered that
humans could do the same
job more efficiently.

According to the Wall
Street Journal, the compu-
ter, manned by four employ-

ees, could handle only about
half the records that three
employees now keep track of
manually.

To put it differently, the
competent human worker is
still the most valuable asset
any business can have,

The El Paso Herald Post

Small crowd shows keen interest in problems of juvenile crime

MAKE PARENTS PAY?

A District 6 teacher asked if parents are required to pay
for damage, but was informed they are not responsible, and
suit can only be brought when the offender becomes an
adult. “We go after parents to pay or see their child
,Suspended” said the teacher. He also asked how long
juvenile records are kept. They are normally wiped out
when adult but the probation officers felt a string of
offences should be known to a judge if crimes continue.
Such a person should not appear as a first offender later on,
it was felt.

Mr. Eshpeter felt it was wrong to refer to juveniles as
kids - they are young people. A lot of them up to age 25
are not getting caught, he said, and in school vandalism
cases the offenders are very often over 25.

Figures were also given from the John Howard Society
saying the average young offender has Grade 10 education
and is 22 years old, Cases were reviewed from all walks of
life, and from age 16 to 89.

CHANGE IN GIRLS STATUS

Other questions brought out that girls, as of October 1,
are juveniles at 16 also (previously at 18) and offenders
under 16 are handled through Provincial Community
Services department,

Mr. Duteau thought juvenile laws are weak in Alberta. ‘I
was a juvenile social worker and it can be pretty sad,” he
said. “For example a house was badly ransacked and the
offender got only a tongue lashing and a $25 fine. He kept
on till he became a ward under provincial welfare and
foster homes.

“On the bright side,” said Mr. Eshpeter, a lot get into
trouble but shape up. Our problems are with those who
know the system and have manipulated social workers,
Then they hit 16 and a probation officer and it’s not the
same thing - we have some teeth,”

ALCOHOL A VILLAIN

Asked about alcohol he said it was involved in 80-90
percent of the cases. “Are kids aware of the legal situation
when they reach 16?” asked a woman, The St. Albert
teacher said “they are in our school - we go’all out to bring

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978-A 5

in police officers and films on alcohol and drug abuse
through ADAC - but I can’t say for other schools, A
woman asked if the probation officers had any advice for
parents. “Got six months?” said Mr, Eshpeter, emphasizing
the importance of spending a lot of time with kids when
they’re younger - write your M.P.’s and the T.V. stations
when you object to programs. How closely do you work
with probation officers and police?” One woman described
a sad experience with the police - ‘there is a lot of cover
up on how the police handle young people.”

UNEMPLOYMENT CRISIS

Mr. Eshpeter suggested making young people aware of
what can happen if they get a police record. He also
mentioned the unemployment crisis and importance of
parents seeing that their children are prepared for jobs that
are available. They need to get rid of the attitude that “I'll
start at the top - not $3.50 per hour - maybe at $9 an
hour,”

A man said industry hires only people with two or three
years experience - a situation that is getting worse, Others
pointed to kids earning $1200 or more in two weeks - they
don’t need education for some jobs up north. Mr. Eshpeter
agreed that under these conditions its hard for probation
officers also to motivate kids to get more schooling. It was
also felt schools should emphasize money management and
practical type courses ‘‘with advertising pressures - easy
credit - its a vicious circle,” said a teacher.

Helen Anderson in a response to a question conducted a
“typical” probationer’s interview with the average offender
- with Mr. Eshpeter in role of offender, to show parents
what the officers are up against. Asked if probation people
help get jobs for juvenile offenders, the answer was “yes.”
Sometimes, he said, problems are medical or psychiatric,
and we go that route. It’s probably best if the offender pays
for this help.

Asked about recurrence, Mr. Eshpeter said the success
rate of probation in Alberta is around 70 percent while the
offender is on probation. Over the next five years, there is
no answer. There is no telling which young people from
which families will get into trouble.

Mrs. Eschak thanked the officers for coming and for their
excellent handling of the subject

ee

THE CITY OF

Cs lll ert First

: é tenant
Community Services
Advisory Board for

interested persons are invited to apply for appointment to

e e
the Community Services Advisory Board. The Board meets industrial

monthly on dates to be established.

qualified to vote in the municipal elections. Applications, in
writing, will be received by the undersigned not later than F ‘Be
October 30, 1978 If yesterday's decision by

the Municipal Planning Co-
Further information on the role of the Board is available by mmission wins council app-
telephoning 459-6601 ext. 58 roval, the Campbell Indus-
Fiona Daniel trial Park will have its first
City Clerk | prospective tenant.
THE CITY OF

St Albert

Development submitted a
COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT

diagram of their proposed
Christmas Workshop

development to the MPC,
where it was approved, on
the condition that the site is
developed to its full potential
in a reasonable amount of

1. Christmas Crafts (Adults)

Designed for a “Homemade Christmas.” Gift ideas such as

Advent puppets, upside down dolls, santa puppets, huck

woven cushions, patchwork plant hangers, etc. and

decorations such as: cone and patchwork wreaths, Danish

time. This stipulation was
proposed by Mayor Harvey,

paper stars, wooden tree ornaments, etc.

Fee: $10.00

who said he was concerned $3,400 REALIZED
as to how the city could §¢ A/bert Breakfast Lions presented Father Colin Levangie (right) with his annual
Date: Tuesdays, November 28 to December 5, 9 - 3:30 p.m.
Place: Arts Centre

ensure that the company 10-speed last week for his placing as top overall rider in the Lions Bike-a-thon

completes its development in Cindy Smith (left) was top female rider and she also received a 10-speed from Bike-

the agreed three years. City a-thon Chairman Lorne Johnson and President Gerry Boychuk. Top male student
Manager Bob Byron said this sider Rick Charleton wasn't available for the photo. ;

2. Christmas Patchwork

ideas for decorating and gift giving. Ideal opportunity to use

up those extra pieces of fabric

Fee: $5.00

would have to be negotiated,
but that development by
Date: Tuesdays, November 28 to December 12,
7:30 - 9:30 p.m.

stages could be expected to
Place: V.J. Maloney School Lunchroom

Applicants should be residents of the City of St. Albert and park?
°

,

take place in the industrial
park from time to time. Mr.
Byron said the city would
have to be flexible in such
cases.

The project would be
located on two lots in the
park. The development will
consist of four buildings,
both offices and warehouses.
It will be constructed in two
phases.

TO REGISTER:
Please send name, address, phone number and course name
with registration fee to: City of St. Albert, 30 Sir Winston
Churchill Avenue, St. Albert, Alberta, T8N 3A3

i =
FOOD HANDLERS COURSE

Certificates in Food Protection have been awarded to two participants in the Food
Handlers Course. They are Micheline Bouchard, Food Service Manager, Sturgeon
General Hospital (left) and Gino Galasso, Chef, Youville Home (right). The
certificates were presented by Dr. Sheila M. Durkin, Medical Officer of Health. There

are approximately forty participants in this course who will be awarded certificates
on completion of the Familiarization Review.

BAZAAR

October 26, 27 & 28
Home Baking
Handicrafis

Used Books
Over 60 groups participating

WG

meadoulark
Shopping Mall

156 Street and 87 Avenue

Friends of

Ernie Jamison
M.L.A.

Our man has shown that he will go to bat for people who come to him for help.

Ernie has shown that he can i
mie get need i
with in the Provincial Government. FS SOE A Creme anne?

At the nomination for the Conservati i
J rvati
other candidates, both former member Oi Andere tees ne

nomination. rs of St. Albert Council, will be seeking the

Phone Ernie at 459-3852, or his i i
A office in the Legislature, 429- 1 r
questions to him. You will get a straight pean se aged ical

We remind you that a v. i
Pp hitlak eel Pabsieh membership must be shown at the convention, and

9 Ernie in this regard.

Inserted by The Nominate Jamison Committee
6A- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978

Pool opens for handicapped Sunday

The St. Albert Assoc.ation
for the Handicapped held a
meeting of the Board and
Planning session on Thurs-
day, October 19. Gerrie
Veldstra was welcomed as
the group's new secretary.

Those attending the meeting
were informed that Family
Fun Swim for the handi-
capped will begin this
Sunday, October 29 from 9 -
11 a.m. at the newly opened
Fountain Park Pool. Handi-

Public Notice

Ottawa, October 17, 1978.

The Commission has received the following applications for
consideration:

PRAIRIE REGION

CAPITAL CABLE T.V. LTD., 7024 - 101
EDMONTON, ALBERTA.

STREET,

Part of Edmonton, St. Albert, Sherwood Park, Fort
Saskatchewan, Spruce Grove and Leduc, Alberta and
surrounding areas (771268000).

Application to amend its cable television broadcasting
license serving Edmonton, St. Albert, Sherwood Park, Fort
Saskatchewan, Spruce Grove and Leduc, Alberta and
surrounding areas, as follows:

- to add a second community programming channel on
channel 5.

AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTION
Basic Service (Channels 2 to 13)

CFRN-TV CTV Edmonton, Alberta
CBXT CBC Edmonton, Alberta
CITV-TV IND Edmonton, Alberta
CBXFT CBC Edmonton, Alberta
KSPS-TV PBS Spokane, Washington
KREM-TV CBS Spokane, Washington
KXLY-TV ABC Spokane, Washington
KHQ-TV NBC Spokane, Washington

Educational Programming

Community Programming
Community Programming (St. Albert only)
Local Originations (Time & Weather)

Locations where the application may be examined:
7024 - 101 Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta
St. Albert City Hall, St. Albert, Alberta.

ST. ALBERT BROADCASTING LTD., P.O. BOX 131, ST.
ALBERT, ALBERTA. T8N 1N2

St. Albert, Alberta (781828900)

Application to amend its broadcasting license for CKST St.
Albert, Alberta as follows:

- to change the location of the transmitter site.

The foregoing would result in a minor change in location
and an insignificant change in coverage area.

Location where the application may be examined:

#10 Mission Ridge, 86 McKenney Avenue,
St. Albert, Alberta.

Following the publication of this notice and upon receipt of
comments, the Commission will issue its decision unless it
determines that a Public Hearing is required.

Examination of Documents: At local address given in this
notice and at the Commission, Central Building, Les
Terrasses de la Chaudiere, Room 561, 1 Promenade du
Portage, Hull, Quebec

The applications from the prairie and Pacific Regions are
also available for examination at the Western Regional
Office, Suite 1130, 701 West Georgia Street, Vancouver,
British Columbia

Anyone has the opportunity to submit comments on these
applications by submitting a written intervention to the
undersigned at CRTC, Ottawa, Ontario K1A ON2 and by
serving a true copy of the intervention upon the applicant
on or before November 17, 1978. The intervention shall
contain a clear and concise statement of the relevant facts
and the grounds upon which the intervener’s support for,
opposition to or proposed modification of the applications
are based.

The postal or messenger receipt should be attached to the
copy for the CRTC, giving proof that the applicant has
received his copy.

J.G. Patenaude,
Acting Secretary General

CRTC Public Notice 1978-149

and Telecommunications et des télécommunications
Commission

Fl i Canadian Radio-television Conseil de la radiodiftusion

canadiennes

capped persons and their
families are invited to come
check out the new pool
features,

Two members of the Board
have attended conferences
recently. Ron Yates repre-
sented the group at the
Western Canada Conference
of Integration in Recreation
held in Edmonton September
27, 28 and 29. Virginia
Anderson attended the Na-
tional Conference of the
Canadian Association for the
Mentally Retarded held in
St. John’s Newfoundland
September 20 - 23. The
Association is planning to
send a number of repre-
sentatives to the ‘Planning
for Progress’’ conference
being sponsored by the
Alberta Association for the
Mentally Retarded in Me-

dicine Hat, Alberta on
October 27, 28 and 29.

An Ad-Hoc Transportation
Committee was set up at last
Thursday's Board meeting.
This committee will be
preparing a discussion paper
to be submitted to the City of
Edmonton Transportation
Planning Department by
November 15S. This report
will include the current
transportation needs for the
City of St. Albert. It will also
include mention of problems
that exist in the current
system and possible solu-
tions. Any resident who
would like to participate in
this Ad Hoc committee, or
who might have some ideas,
information or suggestions
for the committee, is asked to
please call Kathleen Hickey
at 458-6394,

Nurses to meet
over wine and cheese

The St. Albert Nurses
Interest Group will hold a
wine and cheese party on
Monday, October 30 at the
Glendale Golf and Country
Club (see Billboard).

The group, open to all
interested nurses in the area,
inactive or active, is be-
ginning its 11th year of
activity in St. Albert. One of
its major projects is the
Alberta Safety Council Ba-
bysitting Course.

Sixty-two children are en-
rolled in the six week course
presently in progress. This
will be repeated in the
spring. Some nurses in our
group participate in the
meals on wheels program.

This year the group is
planning two gatherings.
The first will be on Monday,
October 30 at 7:30 - 11:30
and will include a short

business meeting and a°

slide-tape presentation en-
titled ‘‘What Does the
A.A.R.N. do for You?."’
Barbara Stevens will be
present to answer questions,
Over wine and cheese,
nurses will have an oppor-
tunity to socialize and ex-
change ideas.

105 Sturgeon
Shopping Plaza
Phone: 458-0511

Y2- Just Arrived, Large
Assortment of
\ Dried Flowers
- Christmas Cactus
A Special $2.95
ax: Clearing Macrame
Plant Hangers

‘+ Ceramic Class

Registrations
starting week of
November 6

HOURS:
Mon. to Sat - 10 to 6:30 p.m.
Evenings Mon. to Thurs.

7 pm. to 10 pm.

The second event will be
the annual meeting which
will be held in April, 1979.
Details will be announced at
a later date,

For information about the
Nurses Interest Group and
its activities please contact
Marina Vettergreen at 459-
8914.

STEAM-RITE
CARPET CLEANERS

(ST. ALBERT) LTO.

FEATURING @
TRUCK MOUNTED CLEANING PLANT
CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING

@VELVETS A SPECIALITY
@LICENSED & INSURED
@CARPET GUARD

459-3958

DON & SHIRLEY PARKIN

Member
Alberta

Rug Cleaners
Association

The Professional Cleaner in your Community

F ;
PD.

Wish To Announce
That They Are Now
Open For Business
Downstairs, #26 St. Anne Street,
St. Albert (West of Dairy Queen)
Phone 459-6896
lett I

TNNATNTVOANA TU HHT

Scrubbies

$

Wide Leg

15.95

Reg. $23.50

46D St. Michael Street

Phone 458-1320

HOURS:
Monday through Friday
Saturday

9 a.m. to9 p.m.
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

. ALBERT & SIURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978 -A 7

Pe

makes

Seniors Centre opening

Continued From Page 1A

have 233 units, almost one
thousand percent increase,
He also mentioned the
drop-in centres which seniors
have helped to get in Legal,
Gibbons, Morinville, Bon
Accord and, with tremen-
dous help from the Women’s
Institute, in St. Albert. He
also reminded the seniors of
the keen interest and un-
tiring interest taken by Dr.
Bill Cuts in getting this
senior accommodation in St.
Albert. He initiated an early
meeting with the minister
and myself, and presented a
strong case after doing a
survey of the seniors,’’ said
Ernie, ‘‘and he would have
been a happy man to be able
to be this day.’’ He
saying the

here
closed by complex
should be open in 11 - 12
months.

Mayor Harvey brought
greetings from the city and
council, and the people of St.
Albert. ‘‘This is one of the
greatest days of my life,’’ he
said. He expressed his
thanks to Ernie and Alberta
Housing for the 44-bed lodge
and $3 units of self-contained
units which will cost $2.6
million. As a senior myself, I
am a candidate for residence
there myself, he concluded
with a laugh.

Peter Johnson, represent-
ing Central Mortgage and
Housing, said he was rela-
tively new to Alberta anda

resident of St. Albert. ‘‘The
Federal government wishes
the future residents of the
lodge every success."’
Vice-President of Alberta
Housing, said he appreciated
the city’s choice of a
“beautiful site, at a nominal
sum.’’ This is a major
project, he told the audience
at a capital cost of $2.9
million. (The figure took a
quick jump between speak-
ers). Because of its size
approval took longer and it
was taken into the 1976-77
budget. The first story will
have the 44 lodge beds, he
said and stories two and
three will be staggered above
it for the one-bedroom units
with kitchens and so on. An
architect's competition was
held, and I appreciate the
work done - this was the best
of several designs submitted
lam confident it will be a big
asset to the city. ‘‘We have
gone through three projects
managers on this job,’ he

said and introduced the
present one, Mr. David
Kassian who was in the

audience.

Roland Prefontaine of Le-
gal spoke on behalf of the
Sturgeon Foundation, under
whose jurisdiction the com-
plex comes. He congratu-
lated St. Albert on their
efforts to bring this project to
a beginning, on behalf of all
members of the Foundation.
“It would be impossible for

program held last Friday at the Percy Page Centre

us to manage all these lodges
and accommodations built
since Legal’s lodge in 1962,
he said, and we welcome the
support of the St. Albert
Management Board. Also
without Alberta Housing we
couldn't have these facilities,
said Mr. Prefontaine.

Bernadette Vaugeois, pre-
sident of the St. Albert
Seniors Club said it all in one
heartfelt sentence, ‘‘How
happy we are that this comes
today!"’

CHARM AND GOOD HUMOUR

The city’s chief administrator was his usual charming self as master of ceremonies for the official sod-tu

Introducing the Groovy
Grannies, Bertha Kennedy
said they had discussed what
to sing. ‘‘One suggestion
was ‘‘Slow Down - You're
Moving Too Fast"’ she said,
drowning laughter, but the
most appropriate choice was
the beautiful ‘Song of Joy,”
beautifully rendered without
accompaniment.

M.C. Byron introduced
Mayor and Mrs. Reg Austin
of Gibbons and well-known
senior Ed Savoie in the

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specu. $59.95

Colors: Sandstone
Navy/Green

PICK -A-BUY

GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK, ST. ALBERT

ALL SALES FINAL

8A- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978

audience.

Martin Evans of Bell
Spotowski Architects thank-
ed the Senior Citizens
Management Committee for
their help with the design.
The quality of the building is
a reflection of many features,
he said and the community
spirit will be responsible for
the quality of living in it.
Local contractor Gus Sim-
onsmeier said how happy he
was to be involved in a
building so much needed. It
will offer security and com-
panionship he said, and the
river park when finished will
provide a very pleasant
Setting. “‘I hope it will take
about 10 months to complete
- maybe 12, and | offer best
wishes to all who will live in

it.

In his closing remarks Mr
Byron said the complex was
unique in containing self
contained and lodge units
side by side. It should be a
vibrant place, which depends
on the people living in it. Our
seniors he said, have shown
what can be done by taking a
building the youth no longer
had use for it, and making it
into such a place,

Then it was out to the site
where Mr. Harvey and Mr
Jamison were handed sou
venir gold-plated shovels to
get on with the sod turning

Luncheon followed with
Joan Harvey presiding over
the tea service, concluding a
happy and rewarding after
noon.

Teachers accept contract -

readying for’79

One week ago tonight,
teachers of the Protestant
Separate School District rati-
fied a contract calling for
salary increase of 7.55%

Monday they met and
formed their Economic Policy
Committee (EPC) which will
represent them in their 1979
contract negotiations with
the District 6 Board.

GSS SS SSS SSS) S)S)g)s)515
We com

py A ene

pe
ae al

Saturday -

2)5)5)5)5)5)5}5)5)5)5) §)S)5)5)5)S]S)5)5)5)

%
sloer lantern

CHINESE & WESTERN

#25 GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK
ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA

' DAILY SPECIAL

BUSINESSMEN’'S

| LICENSED
DINING ROOM
& TAKE-OUT SERVICE

FREE HOME DELIVERIES ON
ORDERS OF $7 OR MORE

PHONE 458-1790 -- 458-1791

Pick-up Orders - 10% off on $6 or More on Even Dollar (Not on Chargex
MALL OPEN
Monday to Thursday - 8:30 a.m. to 11 p.m
Friday - 8:30 am. to 1 a.m

8:30 a.m. to Midnight
Sunday - 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Closed Statutory Holidays
. HOME DELIVERY STARTS AT 4:30 P.M. DAILY

SESEEE55555555555

John Osgood will again
chair the EPC which he says
will have the preliminary
submission for the 1979
contract ready for teacher
approval November 13. If
agreement is reached that
night the EPC will ask the
Board for a date to begin
negotiations. It will likely be
in early December.

<

CUISINE

LUNCHEON

BSSS ES 9S) 99)5)9)S)5)5)5)S)5)5)5)5)S)S)/S)S)5)¢

Borrowing bylaw

Continued From Page 1A
financing is a legitimate part
of the cost of construction as
part of the total local
improvement charges.

Ald. Bakker expressed
concern as to the number of
borrowing permissions the
city had approved for the
Campbell Industrial Park.

**We have Bylaw 22/77 to
allow council to borrow
$1,026,800. In the meantime
we are told more money was
needed for the rail spur, so
then we rescinded 22
29/77.

the short term borrowing
bylaw.

Mr. Byron responded that
the city was permitted under
Bylaw 1/78 to borrow what-
ever they need if that amount
does not exceed the total to
be collected in taxes for the
year. He added that the
Municipal Government Act
provides for bylaws for
temporary borrowing. He
Stated that the city has
already committed the mon
ey to the industrial park, and
77 for that this borrowing now
Then, I find to my would not add to the amount
horror in the Gazette that we of money already borrowed,
are to borrow for 149 as the city was merely
Street-156 Street!"’ borrowing portions of the

Mr. Breadner then asked money already committed.

the reason for the admini Ald
Strations recommendation of

Breadner appeared
satisfied with this explana

5 Albert
Public Hearing

1) The Development Appeal Board of the City of St. Albert
has received an appeal against the issuance of a
development permit by the Development Officer to allow
the construction of a Motel/Dining Room/Coctail Lounge
and Restaurant on Lot 5, Block 2, Plan 2204 H.W. as
shown on the sketch below.

2) The said develoment permit and related development
plans may be examined between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5
p.m. weekdays at the office of the Secretary of the
Development Appeal Board in City Hall, St. Albert.

3) The Development Appeal Board will hold a public
hearing on this matter on Thursday, November 2, 1978 at
6:30 p.m. in the City Hall Annex at which time persons
wishing to make oral representation may be heard. Written
representations concerning the matter in which any
provisions of the proposed development may affect him,
will be received by the Secretary to the Development

ipoee Board until 12:00 noon, Thursday, November 2,
1978.

Janine Yaskiw
Secretary,
Development Appeal Board

property which is the
subject of the appeal

tion and then moved first
reading. However, Mrs. Ba-
kker reiterated her concerns
regarding the necessity of
rescinding Bylaw 29/78 and
moved the new bylaw be
tabled until this was done,

Mr. Byron responded to
this action, stating that the
city would be in default, and
the work would be done with
no board order authorizing it.
The tabling motion was
defeated, and first reading of
the bylaw carried.

CITY MUST PAY BILLS

Ald. Breadner moved sec-
ond reading, which also
carried and asked for unani
mous consent. Ald. Ayotte
commented he hoped unani
mous consent was achieved,
saying ‘‘I hope we get this. 1
feel it's important we pay our
bills before the next council
meeting.

However, the move to
attain unanimous consent
provoked a negative res
ponse from Ald, Shields, who

said he was concerned about
the council's practice of
routinely moving for unani-
mous consent on bylaws,

*“*L thought it was correct to
try for unanimous consent to
move third reading only
when there is some urgen
cy,”’ he commented. ‘'Is this
urgent?”’

Mayor Harvey supplied
the answer, saying the city is
obliged to pay its bills, and
that it was not in the
interests of the city to draw
down over $2 million and
have to pay the interest on it.
He said it was a money-say
ing measure and that the
administration should be
given credit for proposing it

This did not satisfy Ald
Shields, however

**Surely
planning your cash flow this
could have been anticipated.
We are getting in the habit ot
continuously going to unani
third
reading. It's becoming the
rule.’’ This brought a res
ponse from the city manager,

when you are

mous consent for

ls Pleased

_
*
- ise
ae
=

ene
BILL SHIELDS
who said delay would cost
Mr. Byron

also came to the defence of
his administration staff

money every day

“In terms of money mana
gement we take great care
We are in the process of
marketing the Campbell In
dustrial Park. If we haven't
marketed the land in a year
we will have to pay local
improvement charges. I str
ongly recommend third rea
ding be given."*

Ald. Shields then asked
how much a delay in third

Spe WO

To Announce
That They Have

MOVED

To The
Mission Ridge

Shopping Center

94 McKenney Avenue

Our New Phone:
458-9669

reading would cost and
inquired why this need
wasn'@anticipated two weeks
ago. Mr. Byron responded
that the cost would have to
be calculated. Mrs. Bakker
said she agreed that the
council was often put in a last
minute position. Ald. Smith
responded to this, saying
staff had held off bringing
this forward until it was seen
what would be needed. She
added it was necessary to
minimize the cost of local
improvements in the indus
trial park so as not to put the
price up

Ald. Shields made one
final bid to third
reading, and Ald. Ayotte
stated the opposite position

delay

Saving ‘the city is in the land
developing business. If
council ties the hands of the
administration preventing
them from getting the best
possible financial terms, the
park won't be competitive."’

Mr. Shields acquiesced,
and the bylaw passed third
reading.

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978 -A 9

n

A varied parade was the
schedule on Thursday for
#533 cadets. A special pre-
sentation of slides, films and
talk on Search and Rescue
was ably put on by Capt. E.
Newstead. The program pro-
ved most interesting and
covered all areas of Search
and Rescue, from the first

alert, through the co-or-
dination of the search, to the
actual rescue. After viewing
and listening to the pre-
sentation, it is understand-
able why ‘*S & R"’ are so
successful. They are an
extremely capable and skill-
ed group. #533 RC(AIR)C
would like to extend thanks

Akinsdale Forest
Lawn Pre-School
Centre

We are considering operating a second four year old
class, commencing January, 1979. Tuesday and Thursdays
1 - 3 pm. Parent participation required

Call - Carol Marson 458-0279 or Lynn Berg 453-1558

Dr.Raymond A. Brodeur
and Dr. Robert G. Dobie

are
effective October 30, 1978. Their collective name

pleased to announce their associateship

will be

St. Albert Chiropractic Clinic
323 Professional Bldg.
7 St. Anne Street, St. Albert

Office Hours: 9 - 12; 1:30 - 5:30
Monday to Friday

For an appointment, call 458-5550

St. Albert
No. 533 RC(Air)C Squadron

and appreciation to Capt.
Newstead for taking the time
to show this program to #533
Squadron.

Capt. Eric Newstead, who
did the presentation, is also
#533's new cadet liaison
officer, (CLO). Capt. New-
stead is originally from
Brantford, Ontario, and has
approximately 17 years ser-
vice with the Armed Forces.
He is an air traffic controller
by profession and is pre-
sently attached to Search and
Rescue branch as
dinator. Capt. Newstead
resides in St. Albert with his
wife and children.

Also on the agenda Thurs-
day evening was a sound film
of #533 Squadron's recent
Camp Wright exercise. This
feature, filmed, edited and
produced by Mr. T. Cous-
ineau was very entertaining
and well done. Mr. Cous-
ineau, an ex-cadet with #533,
attained the rank of WO2 and
because of age had to retire
this year but has remained
with the squadron as a
civilian instructor. This is not
Mr. Cousineau’'s first ven-
ture into filming, as he has
been interested in photo-
graphy for some time. He
hopes to produce more films
on the activities of #533
Squadron and if they are as
well done as past efforts then
#533 will certainly have some
very interesting and enter-
taining footage for the enjoy-
ment of cadets and staff, as

co-or-

For Lease
Air Conditioned
Prime Office Space

ST. ALBERT
PROFESSIONAL

BUILDING

#7 St. Anne Street

Contact:

Christie Properties Ltd.

2700 CN Tower
Edmonton, Alberta

429-1317

10 A- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978

partake of sports. It is a good
way to meet other cadets in a
fun environment without the
restrictions of uniform and

well as for public relations.
Thank you Mr. Cousineau.
Band, drill teams practiced
Monday evening as sche-
duled with excellent turnout
in both areas. We encourage
new cadets to come out and

er & et cet ms Ne &

protocol. Dress is shorts-
jeans, T-shirt, runners. Re-
member, sports is a fun

night!
Information on joining
#533 Squadron can be

obtained at the Community
Hall, Perron Street, Thurs.
day evenings at 7 p.m.

ol

TALENTS BAZAAR

The annual Talents Bazaar sponsored by the Burning Bush Circle of the Braeside
Presbyterian Church, is organized and set to go Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
the Community Hall. Proceeds are earmarked for the Building Fund. Featured will be
Cookbooks, handicrafts, baking, plants, market produce, jams, jellies, home
canning, a white elephant sale, talent tables and a fish pond for the children. Lunch
will be served. Lisa Mcliveen (left) vice president and Marie Eschak, president, were
preparing many of the items this week.

UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED PERMANENTLY

101 HILLSIDE DENTAL 8LDG
ST. ALBERT
PHONE 459-3953

BRENTWOOD MEDICAL CLIN

SHERWOOD PARK
PHONE 464-0405

410 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING
EDMONTON
PHONE 426-2750

Face - Arms & Under Arms « Legs Shaping Eyebrows - Correcting Hairline

Custom Goldsmiths

SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM MADE KT. GOLD RINGS
YOUR OLD GOLD JEWELLERY ACCEPTED AS PART
PAYMENTSTONE SETTINGS, REPAIRS, FINE DIAMONDS,
AND INSURANCE APPRAISALS ALL WORK GUARANTEED

102 HILLSIDE DENTAL BUILDING TELEPHONE: 459-3916

I'd like
to help you Kids

but...

When you're only six years old and it's your first Hallowe'en for
UNICEF, those “buts” can really hurt. Like “| meant to get
some change but..." Or “Sure | care about kids but..."

Those little spooks and goblins know that 30¢
collected in their Orange and black boxes
often means the difference between life
and death to a small, friendiess human
somewhere in this world

So at Hallowe'en, when the young voices
call Trick or Treat for UNICEF",
please don't give them any ‘buts.’

Help them to show their concern for
the world’s destitute children by
Putting a few coins in the UNICEF
box. That kind of Caring is desperately
needed in our world today.

Will soon appear in public schools

Agricultural education

has come along way

Since we first scratched
the soil to plant wild grasses,
it's taken roughly nine
thousand years to reach our
present streamlined app-
roach to agriculture.

From the earliest times,
information about the best
way to raise crops and
livestock has been handed
down word-of-mouth from
one generation to the next,
and the first agricultural
schools appeared only about
two centuries ago,

Today, pressed by a highly
competitive marketplace and
the need for high-efficiency

9

-HALLOWE’EN PARTY

On the Mall
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28

farming, few have time or
ypportunity for the idyllic
and leisurely: transmission of
farm know-how, Agricultural
education has kept pace with
the technological, manage-
ment and marketing devel-
opments of modern farming
to offer timely information
through the most direct
channels,

Crop production, farm
mechanics, irrigation, agri-
cultural business and live-
stock production are only a
sampling of programs avail-
able at Alberta's three
agricultural colleges: Fair-

view College, Olds College
and Lakeland (formerly Ver-
milion) College, and at the
Lethbridge Community Coll-
ege.

Most college level courses
are geared to diploma or
certificate programs, but
each institution also offers
extension and short courses
designed for evening study,
home study or short-term
attendance at the college.

A more theoretical and
academic approach to agri-
culture is available in num-
erous courses in the Uni-
Please Turn to Page Al2

randin

SHOPPERS PARK -St. Albert

First Annual

Hallowe’en Costume Contest.
Plan Now - Scare The Dickens Out Of Us!!

(Good for merchandise or service from any of the 44‘Grandin Shoppers Park Businesses)

Prizes in each of three age groups, 5 and under, 6 - 8, 9 - 12

PLUS FREE DONUTS & SOFT DRINKS FOR CONTESTANTS
(Supplied by Grandin Bakery, Orange Julius & Camelot)

1 p.m. - 5 and under, 2 p.m. - 6-8 years, 3 p.m. - 9-12 years

&

Be pans,

HALLOWE'EN DECORATION

Mrs. Connie Hopkin's grade six classroom was turned into a Hallowe'en workshop
last Friday at Vital Grandin School. Above, Jenny Hughs displays her witch creation.

FOR THE KIDS

PRIZES
1st Prize - $25 Grandin Bucks
2nd Prize - $15 Grandin Bucks
3rd Prize - $10 Grandin Bucks

REGISTRATION IN FRONT OF GRANDIN BOWL

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978 -A 11

education

Continued From Page All

versity of Alberta's faculty of
agriculture and farming.
Animal science, plant sc-
ience, agricultural engineer-
ing, economics, and rural
sociology courses are among
some of the major areas of
specialization, A separate
faculty, home economics,
teaches subjects grouped
around clothing and textiles,
foods, and family life, and

also offers joint programs
with other faculties. Both
faculties offer opportunities
for advanced studies and
training in research methods
at the masters and doctoral
levels.

COURSE FOR ALBERTA
SCHOOLS BEING
PLANNED

The concept of agricultural
training in Alberta schools is
being re-introduced after a
gap of several years in the

form of a ‘land and life’
program, now still in the
planning stages. The cour-
ses, potentially spanning
four years, will begin by
giving grade nine students
general exposure to agri-
culture.

‘Land and Life’ is designed
as an overview of agriculture
and renewable resources in
Alberta, says Gabe Boulet,
co-ordinator of education for
Alberta Agriculture, ‘It will
study the inter-relationships
between life forms, inter-

Farm training specialist explaining a training plan for the Alberta Green

Certificate Program.

dependence of farm and city
with respect to our food
supply and man’s responsi-
bility vis-a-vis his environ-
ment.

The course is expected to
begin on an experimental
pilot basis this fall at the
grade nine level, and carry
through from that point to
grade 12 over the next four
years. Featuring a core
program of agriculture, for-
estry, and horticulture-or-
iented courses, it will offer
electives including ecology,
environmental pollution, cr-
ops, insects and livestock.
‘Land and Life’ will provide a
basis for students continuing
in natural sciences related
disciplines, or as science
elective for students not
pursuing a specific scientific
career,

ALBERTA 4H

Other agricultural educa-
tion is available in less
structured programs spon-
sored by a variety of
agencies. One of the best
known is 4H, a iongstanding
and well-loved organization
for young people between
the ages of 10 and 21. The
club offers an enjoyable
approach to educational pro-
jects and_ self-development
schemes. About 29 projects
are available, from the
traditional crop and livestock
projects, to photography,
automotive and crafts. Travel

$2 Gift Certificate $2

VALID OCTOBER 30 - NOVEMBER 4 ONLY
MINIMUM PURCHASE $4.00

Limit of one Certificate per Customer

PICH-A-BUY

GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK

LIFE

*Life
business or

12 A- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978

For complete insurance protection -

ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA

the co-operatots

St. Albert office now provides sales service to residents of St. Albert
and Northern Alberta.

FIRE

*Mortage Insurance Coverage
Insurance Protection for
partnership

*Registered Retired Savings Pian

your family

*Fire Insurance

Protection

Customer

AUTO

*Income Average Annuities

for homes

acreages, mobile homes and rented premises

*Farm Estate Planning

Visit the co-operatotS in the

Professional Building

#7 St
St

Or Phone 458-9090-

Our office hours are 9:00 am

Anne Street

Albert

- 5:30 p.m

CO-OPERATIVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
CO-OPERATIVE FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY

and contact with other 4Hers
is regarded as an integral
part of the experience.

The Rural Education and
Development Association
(REDA) has the more spe-
cific purpose of offering
leadership training for rural
people, and makes this
available through a schedule
of seminars, conferences,
workshops and tours. Youth
camps operated at Goldeye
Centre offer special pro-
grams for future leaders.

Alberta Agriculture, thr-
ough its 62 district offices,
offers a variety of courses
and workshops relating to
agricultural technology, ho-
me and family living topics.
In the past few years a
special program of home
study courses supported by
T.V. and radio broadcasts
and other learning activities
has been available to Al-
berta’s rural population.
Topics such as weed control,
forages, rapeseed and pork
production were covered in
these courses, and additional
courses are in preparation.

On-the-farm training and
experience are the objectives
of two district programs.
Green Certificate, organized
through Alberta Agriculture,
provides an opportunity for
men and women planning a
farm career to learn practical
techniques while working for
a producer, at the same time
studying more theoretical

Many people may have an
instinct for good design, but
need to have their ‘‘eye"’ for
it developed. Those with an
interest in design can learn
more about it at a Design
Workshop to be held at the
Lacombe Clubhouse Novem-
ber 3, 4 and S.

The workshop will develop
design awareness and teach
the elements of good design.
It is for lay people and
craftsmen. It will enable the
participant to approach in-
terior decorating and the

aspects.

The International Agri-
cultural Exchange Associa-
tion arranges exchanges
between young farm people
from 17 nations for a summer
or a full year. Participants
earn a minimal amount and
pay their own travel costs for
the opportunity of learning at
first hand about the farming
methods and overall culture
of their host countries
Canadians have taken part
since the association was
founded in the mid sixties,
but more are needed ty meet
reciprocal quotas

“There is an increasing
degree of specialization ir
agriculture,"’ says Bo ilet
“The service aspect of agr
culture is increasing to matct
that specialization. Whether
we're looking at productior
marketing, processing, con
sultants in agricultural tiel
ds, accounting or banking,
we can expect increased
training opportunities t
keep up with the employ
ment potential.”

Most of the colleges offer a
diverse enough program to
allow a student to pick and
choose, then specialize later
if he wishes. Boulet adds that
one of the most outstanding
features about agriculture
oriented education programs
in Alberta is their high
degree of co-operation to
present a wide spectrum of
choice.

City to offer
design workshop

purchase of clothing or fur
niture with more knowledge
of what to look for. After
taking the workshop, stu
dents will be able to discern
proper design even as seen
in small, commonplace ob
jects. Slides will be shown to
illustrate the presentation,
showing the use of everyday
items in design.

The workshop will be
conducted by Bob White,
director of Visual Arts Edu
cation for Alberta Education,

PAUL OUIMET
PARKWAY COUNTRY PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER
LTD. of 13333 Fort Road, is pleased to announce
the appointment of Paul Ouimet to their truck

division sales staff.

Mr. Ouimet lives in St. Albert and has been a life
long resident of the area. He has been as:
sociated with the transport business for the past

several years.

Paul will be happy to assist you with any of your
new or used car and truck needs.

Drop in anytime and let him show you the new
1979 models. Telephone Bus: 478-4621 or Res:

458-0684.

Rudolf the Pocket Size Bear
meets a space man

Ever since there had been a particular space story on the
T.V., Rudolf had taken the precaution of having a good
look out at the yard first thing every morning. THINGS
might be there, lurking, and he did not intend being caught
unaware, All the same, he was not quite sure what he
would do if he met a space creature because he did not
have a laser gun or anything.

On a particular Saturday, Rudolf was riding along in the
car, when he fairly froze in his seat. It had happened.
There, at just about every street corner, were yellow, red,
or yellow and black ROBOTS. They must have landed in
the night and were waiting to be started off by remote
control. Rudolf glanced uneasily into the sky for anything
hovering overhead, but there was nothing more than a

City to stage
theatre
workshops

Interest in theatre is vices Department is acting to

heating up in St. Albert and
the city’s Community Ser-

need collision repair?

further that interest. The
department has arranged a
series of workshops featuring
several experts in various

areas of the theatre.

On Wednesday, November
1S, well-known make-up ar-
tist Jenny Diment will give
workshop in Stage Make-up
at the Teen Centre from 8 -
10 p.m. The centre is located
in the basement of the St.
Albert Day Care Centre, 6
Cunningham Road.

Stage Management is the
subject of a workshop to be
held Wednesday, November
8 fron 8 - 10 p.m. at the Teen
Centre. This workshop will
be conducted by George
Cotton, who is assistant to
the artistic director for the
Edmonton Opera Associa-
tion, f

On Wednesday, November
22, a workshop in Set Design
will be held at the Teen
Centre from 8 - 10 p.m.
David Lovett who has taught
set design at both the Uni-
versity of Alberta and the
University of British Colum-
bia will conduct the work-

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above and helow the sur-
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For a free estimate come
in. or call today. Then relax.

<>)
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454-6591 -- 459-8248

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Mobile Home Loans
Home Improvement
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¢ Commercial Loans

Come in and see
Stan

for friendly Treasury Branch Agency
services.

Treasury Branches

shop.

All tickets are available at

City Hall, the Community
Services Department or Paul
Kane High School.

Deposit Programs
e Super Savings
Regular Savings
Term Deposits
Savings Growth
Certificates
e ‘Current Accounts
e Capital Savings
Other Services
e Senior Citizens
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bunch of birds winging their way high over the houses. The
alarming thing was that people just went on driving and
walking along as though nothing had happened. ‘They
must have been conditioned’’ thought Rudolf, and he tried
to wave and signal to them.

No time must be lost, but Rudolf felt extremely small,
and there were so many robots all ready to take over the
city. The car rounded a corner, and there was one of the
monsters standing in a patch of grass by the curb edge. The
car pulled up, and as soon as the parking meter had been
fed, Rudolf took his chance to slip out and head for the
Space Creature. He did not have time to be afraid in his
efforts to save the city. His aim was to somehow
immobilize the thing. There must be some wire he could
pull out or something. He got close, and observed its huge
projecting eyes and mouth piece. Cautiously, Rudolf moved
round to the back looking for an inspection hatch or some
means of getting inside at the motor, when a small boy
came along with his Daddy. Putting out a hand to touch the
robot, he asked, ‘“‘What is this funny thing? It looks as
though it has eyes.”

“Just a fire hydrant,” commented his Daddy.

Rudolf felt so silly and hurtled back to the car, and kept
very quiet. .

Mara
You can write to Mara
c/o St. Albert and Sturgeon Gazette,
Box 263
St. Albert, Alberta
T8N 1N3

Hs

AN iri rey
™ ~

4

i wa ||
>

‘4

WORKERS’ COMPENSATION BOARD-ALBERTA

Notice |
To All Employers

Disruption of the Mail Service

Does not relieve ‘ee of your responsibility to pay your assessments

nor can it be use

You may deliver your payment to the Board’s offices at the following

locations:

Edmonton
9912 - 107 Street
Telephone: 423-6242

Lethbridge
1277 - 3 Avenue, South
Telephone: 329-0877

Red Deer

401 Professional Bldg.
4808 Ross Street
Telephone: 347-2291

as a reason for avoiding non-payment penalties.

Calgary
132 - 16 Avenue, N.E.
Telephone: 276-3381

Medicine Hat
444 - 2 Street, S.E.
Telephone: 527-7115

Grande Prairie
10022 - 102 Avenue
Telephone: 532-7751

For your convenience, the Board’s offices are open from 8:15 a.m. to
4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday and for the duration of the mail strike

from 9:00 a.m. to noon on Saturday.

If you are not located ina community where there is a Workers’ Com-
pensation Board Office, you may deliver your payment to any

Alberta Government Office.

Your payment should be placed in an envelope addressed to the

Workers’ Compensation
“Courier Service’.

oard, Edmonton and clearly marked

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978 -A 13

A popular topic for those
using the library is business,
at least if the space on the
shelves is any indication.
One topic which has grown in
popularity is zero-based
budgeting. This concept first
came to the attention of
everyone when President
Carter employed consultants
to introduce zero based
budgets when he was Gov-
ernor of Georgia.

One of the first authors to
write on this topic was Peter
Pyhrr in ‘*Zero-based Bud-
geting; a practical mana-
gement tool for evaluating
expenses."’ This is based on
his experiences as a pioneer
in the field. He reviews the
concepts of zero-based bud-
geting and shows how it is
used to achieve the firm's

Monday

Tuesday
9 - 5:30

9 - 5:30

Business books examine budgets

annual budget.

Three other books avail-
able at the library are (and
the titles are slightly repe-
titious) ‘‘Zero-based Budg-
eting’’ by Kevin Tourangeau
and ‘‘Zero-Base Planning
and Budgeting’’ by Paul
Stonich.

Mr. Cheek discusses what
is this new form of budget-
ing; discusses what exactly is
involved in designing the
forms and procedcures. He
shows how other companies
have reached firm under-
Standing on how to rank
various budget proposals.
The author then goes on to
show how this planning can
improve long range planning
and assist in the introduction
of innovations. In two app-
endixes - he traces the

"7 GhEDDEIES

HAIR SALON LTD.

For Complete Hair Care
For Men And Women

Open Six Days A Week

Wednesday
9 - 5:

Thursday
5:30 9-

9

Phone 458-7880

76 Grosvenor Bivd., St. Albert

budget procedure and gives
samples of forms, decision
packages and ranking sum-
maries. Mr. Tourangeau’s
book is subtitled ‘‘an op-
erating manual for corpora-
tions and governments."’
This is a handbook of how to
implement a zero-base bud-
get once top management
agrees to implement the
concept. He gives forms,
procedures, and suggests a
timetable for the implemen-
tation of the procedures. This
book is best used after either
the Pyhrr or Cheek book is
read and digested.

The book by Paul Stonich
combines the two approach-
es. In many instances pl-
anners may find the detail of
Tourangeau exactly what
they need. But, Stonich

Frida
9-9

Saturday
9-4

YOU EARNED!
NOW - PROTECT IT!

- Could you afford to replace ALL your furnishings at

today's cost??

- Does YOUR policy provide coverage on a Replacement
Cost Basis - without deduction for depreciation? -
(Probably Not).

We can provide you with a policy that will give you
BRAND NEW items for possibly less premium
than you are paying now.

Drayden
Insurance Ltd.

18 Perron Street, St. Albert

Spruce Grove - 962-3630
Ft. Saskatchewan -998-3344 Westlock-342-3233 Stony Plain- 963-2193

Phone 459-4416
Morinville - 939-4059

14A- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978

shows in six case histories
what happens when zero-
base budgeting is applied.
One of the case histories
concerns the CBC and its
Ottawa Valley operations.
Mr. Stonich does consider
who should use this pro-
cedure - the decision point
seems to be an annual
budget of $1,000,000 and a
staff of 75. He gives a clear
comparison of the pros and
cons; and how management
in other organizations have
perceived the process. The
six case studies should be of
interest to anyone wanting
further information on the
effect of zero-based bud-
geting o1 company profits.

JUST FOR MANAGERS

Occasionally managers
have a need for information
on corporate financing. What
is a profit centre, liquidity
ratio, leverage ratio, capital
structure, price earnings
ratio etc. These terms may
have been heard, even ban-
died about, but not fully
comprehended. Herbert Spi-
ro in ‘‘Finance for the Non-
financial Manager,"’ is a
book for the manager who
has no professional training
in finance. In straight for-
ward terms he supplies the
background necessary to
fully understand cash flow,
the mathematics of interest,
cost benefit analysis, etc.
This is a well written book,
and could be used by those
wanting a refresher in
financial management.

Have you ever looked at
the financial page of a
newspaper and concluded it
is just a lot of business
gobbleygook? Well, Wayne
Cheveldayoff in ‘‘The Bus-
iness Page,’ starts to lay
bare the arcane mysteries of
the financial section. He
gives the statistical back-
ground which eco-omists
and other financial writers
use when making their
statements and predictions.
Mr. Cheveldayoff discusses
what is meant by tle

th. Mim.

<a 7

Dining & Cocktail Lounge

#7 St. Anne Street

We proudly present
our new menu including . . .

Chef's Table - A new dish every dai
Duckling A Maraschino. - ‘
Steaks, Filets & Steak & Lobster
Children's Menu
A warm loaf of Sourdough Bread,
Tossed Greens & Homemade Apple Pie
Included with every entree $7.95

Come hear the Piano Stylings
Of Jim Tigner,
Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Night

FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 458-6922

aw

Consumer Price Index and
how dependency on this
Index is hurting many
Canadians. This book, writt-
en by a Canadian, uses the
resources available from
Statistics Canada. The fin-
ancial pages of various
newspapers, to try and assist
the reader what is going on
in the financial world about
him.

“Takeover’’ by Philip
Mathias describes the exe-
cutive and board room
maneuvers when Abitibi
Paper Company took over
Price Company. It was
accomplished in three weeks
and involved a cast of
characters ranging from LI-
oyd Harmsworth, Fleet Str-
eet proprietor to Earle Mc-
Laughlin and Paul Des-
marais. This is an interest-
ing, exciting glimpse into the
world of finance and coporate
power.

Finally, because a cor-
poration is large, carefully
financed and well managed,

Communi

Report

Submitted by
the Department

DESIGN WORKSHOP

We are fortunate in ob-
taining the services of Bob
White, director of Visual
Arts Education for Alberta
Culture as instructor for a
design workshop. (see story).
His many years of training
and experience in the arts
and crafts field is guaranteed

to make this weekend in-’

teresting and worthwhile to
homemakers and those in-
terested in arts and crafts.

The workshop will be held
on Friday, November 3 from
7-10 p.m. and on Saturday
and Sunday, November 4 and
S from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, at the
Lacombe Clubhouse. Please
call Lois Folkins at 459-6601
if interested.

WW

—j

Every

“i

even into zero-based budg.
eting, it does not mean its
decisions will benefit the
general public. ‘‘In the Name
of Profit’’ by Robert Heil
broner and Others we can
read of how B. F. Goodrich
budget its reports on a high
speed aircraft brake, General
Motors lowering the quality
of its school buses, the
bribing of civic employees by
an oil consortium, a phar-
maceutical company intro-
ducing a new drug which had
not undergone rigorous test-
ing, and so forth. In each of
the cases the author seeks to
find the ethics involved. In a
concluding summary Robert
Heilbroner discusses the
whole problem of business
ethics. Although most of the
cases discussed arose in the
Sixties, they seemed to have
led to the bribery cases of the
Seventies - such as Lock-
heed Aircraft. But, certainly
people should be aware of
the problems involved in
some business transactions.

ty Services

WOOD CARVING

Several St. Albert resi-
dents are interested in
forming a wood carving
group which would meet
regularly to work together,
exchange ideas, purchase
tools, supplies etc. Please
call Community Services at
459-6601 to learn more about
this group.

CHRISTMAS WORKSHOPS

Please see the advertise
ment elsewhere in this issuc
regarding Christmas Work
shops planned by the Com
munity Services.

EXTRA PUBLIC SKATING

Regular public skating
sessions are scheduled as
follows:

Akinsdale Arena - Sundays
12:30 - 2 p.m., Tuesdays 7
8:30 p.m., with a Moms and
Tots session on Mond
from 10-11 a.m. On Sunday
November 5 there will be «
additional public skating
session from 7:30 - 8:45 p.m

Perron Street Arena
Tuesdays 7 - 8:30 p.m. and
Wednesdays 7 - 8:30 p.m
with sessions for Moms and
Tots on Wednesdays from
9:30 - 10:30 a.m. and for
children only on Saturdays
from 2 - 3 p.m.

TEENS ON ICE

Get out those ice skates
and your favourite tapes and
take them out to the Perron
Street Arena on Tuesdays
between 7 - 8:30 p.m. This is
an opportunity for teens only
on the ice and a chance to
skate to disco music.

gis

MOTOR
15004 - 125th AVENUE
EDMONTON, ALBERTA

LOUNGE
Plum

TAVERN
Easy Walker

CABARET
Warehouse

f&
EDITOR - VICKY KNIGHT

Homeroom

Local program is vital, honest

By Vicky Knight

Television is an infant
medium and its full potential
is far from realized. How-
ever, occasionally we get a
glimpse of valuable applica-
tions of TV. St. Albert
residents will be able to see a
refreshing and innovative
use of the tube tonight on
Cable 5S at 8:30, with the
airing of Homeroom." It is
particularly recommended
for those who regard modern
schools as factories turning
out well-rounded functional
illiterates.

On ‘*Homeroom” you will
not see sex, violence or
commercials for feminine
hygiene products. Those who
consider this a loss would be
well-advised to change chan-
nels. Instead, Cable 5 view-
ers will be treated to a
homegrown product--a ca-
sual but perceptive look at
school through the eyes of a
group of Sir George Simpson
students.

The project began as an
unstructured idea in the
mind of Capital Cable pro-
ducer Doug Hunter. Origin-
ally intended to have a
limited focus, the idea
mushroomed, The end result
is a whimsical but insightful
look at the school environ-
ment and today’s student.
The portrait is sketched in
short vignettes that are

sometimes technically rough
but always original.

The group of students the
film portrays is an interes-
ting one, particularly to
someone who was their age

in the early sixties, before
the ‘‘revolution.’’ These kids
are far more relaxed than
their counterparts of ten
years ago. Sexual tensions in
the classroom seem much
reduced from the bad old
days of ‘‘going steady’’ and
all that mini-marriage ba-
loney many of us endured.
The Homeroom kids seem
equally at home with both
sexes as they work and play
in front of the cameras, with
an endearing lack of inhibi-
tion. They are fourteen years
of age, not forty and have
enough sense to be happy
with their age. How uptight
we were by comparison, with
our determinedly blasee ex-
pressions and premature
cynicism.

The program tells its story
through a number of ingen-
uous devices, such as a
series of impromptu discus-
sions on a wild variety of
topics. One thing hasn't
changed--other kids are still
a favoured subject for casual
running-off-at-the-mouth.

‘*| hate grogeous dum-
mies!"* opines one. Then in
an unconsciously hilarious
non sequitur she adds
“They're not even perfect!"
This particular discussion
involves the enthusiastic
dissection of a number of
school types--the loner, the
brains, the ‘‘stonies.’’ It
ends on an amusing note,
which is only a little smug.

**Well then, what type are
we?" one asks reflectively.

“Oh, we're the observant

type’’ is the neat rejoinder.

C’mon In And See The Complete Line
Of 1979 Pontiacs, Buicks & GMC Trucks.

Ron Hodgson
Pontiac Buick GMC
A5B=7 LOO ::4¢ the Gateway St. Athert *

Homeroom is punctuated
by glimpses of the student
blackboard, which daily
bears an obscure message of
significance only to the
room’s occupants. For in
stance, the true significance
of ‘Today is pluck a duck
day’’ is probably not widely
known. Zany sight gags
pepper the proceedings,
including a ‘‘dope deal’’
guaranteed to give a lot of
parents some bad moments
before the punch line.

On a more serious note,
the students themselves pro-
vide a living rebuttal to the
current accusations regard-
ing student literacy. A
reading of student essays
reveals sensitivity, style and
erudition are alive and well
in today’s schools. The prose
of these fourteen year olds
far surpassed some of the
jargon-filled drivel produced
by many of the adults who
decry the level of student
literacy. Their work was
adept and original.

The program was made in
a mock-up classroom in the
Sir George Simpson gym.
Those who watch it will be
surprised to know that none
of the situations depicted
took place at the time of
taping--all are acted, The
acting itself is startlingly
spontaneous, with none of
the stilted shyness that
might be expected.

Cathy Mormyluk, Bruce
Hudson, Tracy-Jo Sullivan,
John Downes, Garth Mackie,
Cheryl Huculak, Allison
Leullier, Greg Miller, Brent

Bennett, Carola Bloedorn,
Doug Hunter and the Cable
Five crew deserve high
marks for this effort. They
have produced a program of
vitality and honesty. That's a
whole lot more than can be
said for Charlie's Angels and
the rest of the network
inanifies.

TV listings
for Cable 5

WEDNESDAY, OCT, 25

7:00 Inside Story Talk
about books with Mar-
garet Donnelly.

7:30 Pets & People - In-
terested? Host Dr. M.
Rasberry talks about
the legalities of pet
ownership,

8:00 Living with Change -
Home Economist Bev-
erly Downing salutes
Agriculture Week in
Alberta and offers in-
formation about specif-
ic Alberta products.

8:30 Homeroom - *Special
presentation - A Stu-
dent's View of Gradua-
timg Year, as seen by
some recent Sir George
Simpson Grads.

oO"

Rice Theatre
expands season

The Citadel Theatre has
expanded its Rice Stage
1978/79 season to five plays
from four, and the lengths of
runs of each play to three
weeks from two because of
the demand for adventurous,
exploratory and ensemble
theatre.

The Citadel's Associate
Director, Randy Maertz, will
direct the first four of the
Rice plays which will empha
size actors rather than sets
and costumes,

In the opening play, Moby
Dick-Rehearsed, ten actors
will create a bare fisted
imaginary world of whaling
ships. Brendan Barry, who
previously played Captain
Ahab for Peter Coe over 15
years ago, will add nuance
and strength of hardened
experience to a prophet like
role (first performed by the
adaptor, Orson Welles),

The second play will be a
completely different evening
for Canadian audiences. A
delicate, mysterious and
violent story out of ancient
Japan about a bandit, a
Samurai and a beautiful lady,
Rashomon, the title of the
play is the name of an
ancient city gate. The story is
told by first one character
and then another,

Test tube babies, plastic
bubble dome environments
and regimented life provide

Card of

the futurist background of
Robert Gurik’s API 2967. An
English language World
Premiere, this play was first
performed in French in
Montreal for Expo ‘67. It will
star Graeme Campbell and
Kerrie Keane,

Randy Maertz will direct
Eric House, star of the Shaw
Festival in the fourth Rice
production, two one act plays
by Eugene lonesco, The
Chairs and The New Tenant.
This is hilarious theatre of
the absurd where dreams are
real,

Capping off the Rice
Season, A Bistro Car On The
CNR, directed by Richard
Ouzounian, will have many
of the Broadway cast who
made this musical a smash
success. Patrick Rose and
Dianne Stapley take the trip
from Toronto to Montreal on
the rollicking rail car as
freewheeling passengers. A
joyous, happy, and fast
paced musical hit!

In summary, the Citadel is
offering a completely excit-
ing and well rounded seasone

Subscribers are advised to
phone the Citadel at 425-
1820 or come in to the Box
Office to order or pick-up
tickets during the current
mail disruptions. Season
tickets remain on sale during
the run of Moby Dick-Re-
hearsed until October 29.

Thanks

STURGEON GENERAL HOSPITAL AUXILIARY wish to

thank the residents of St. Albert and area for patronizing
the garage sale, helping to make their endeavours a huge
success.

HALLOWEEN TREAT.
COMEDY anv ACTION.

FRIDAY SATURDAY and SU

2 OCTOBER 27,28 29!

IA

Just when you thought it was sale
to go back in the water...

pi WALTER MATTHAU
GLENDA JACKSON

: House Calls

, adult not suitable for child

NDAY!

s
=

2

GATES 7:30 P.M.
SHOWS 6:00 P.M.

FREE IN-CAR
HEATERS

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978 - A 15

oe y

—m <> | ae , : |
Have A Happy And Safe Hallowe’en |

REAL ESTAJE LTO

JOY ANDERSEN maw
458-2386

ARLAN JOHNSON
458-6570

ROY KLAPSTEIN

(Manager)

a, 458-7491
OD a UT KA
A'S,
ay

JOHN CHECK
458-7832

MEL KNOTT
459-5377

ANNE GAMBORSKI
459-8067

RICHARD RINGUETTE
459-4586

GORDON McINDOE
459-4740

VIVIEN CHRISTENSEN

—— 458-7744
= 24 hr. Distacom 4.
MIKE COLLINS 426-5880 #337

458-8435

BILL DEBIUK
SYLVIA STILES 458-5469
459-8141

HAZELDENE EVANS
458-1863
LEP
+ ato
~ _ Coast to Coast
Real Estate Service

ST. ALBERT BRANCH
#139 STURGEON PLAZA

LEN LAMARCHE

IVAN ANDREWS JANET WILLIAMS
ST. ALBERT 342-4241 458-1812 459-5346
24 hr. Distacom
4 58- 5 59 5 BERT FIZZELL 426-5880 #6755
458-1282
TIPS FOR PARENTS OF TRICK-OR-TREATERS 5. Use make-up rather than masks on your child to popcorn should be discarded. Wash fruit thoroughly
1. Preschoolers should always be accompanied by —_ permit clear visibility, ft oR Me beg pites Sections before eating. Examine
an adult or an older responsible child while 6. Insist that your child stays within your own Pada! the closely, needles and pins can be
hallowe’ening. neighbourhood. rough the wrapping without disturbing
Wh 2. Use retro-reflective strips on dark costumes.

7. Caution children to visit only homes that are ‘Nem. Candy with loose and torn wrappers should

3. Supply your child with a flashlight. well lighted on the outside. Avoid darkened houses. 8. discarded).

i H 9. Suggest children walk in Ul
4. Use costumes that are flameproof, fit well, and 8. Instruct your children not to eat treats until you small groups.
allow freedom of movement. have eXamined them. (Unpackaged items, such as obeecate your own walks and steps free of

© protect visiting ghosts and goblins.

16A- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OSTOBER 25, 1978

| L:PAGE|

i a

we

REAL ESTAJE LID,

a

VALUE!!!

1688 sq. ft., 4 bedroom bi-level, 1% baths, attached
garage, beautiful view. Large treed lot, priced to sell
by +1 aaa Call Mike Collins at 458-8435 or 458-

BUSHELS OF APPEAL PRICED IN THE 80's
Extra quiet location. You'll like this big family room
with brick fireplace. 5 carpeted bedrooms. How
about 5 appliances and drapes. It's a complete
home. Name your terms. Present owner will carry a
portion. For details, ask for Mel Knott 459-5377 or
458-5595.

CEDAR 'N BRICK

And all things nice. A pleasure to view - this

bungalow features corner brick fireplace - extra

y large bedrooms. Decorated in earth tones. Janet
f Williams 459-5346 or 458-5595.

ae en

_ $57,000 MORTGAGE AT 10%

* Immediate possession. Immaculate 3 bedroom
bungalow. 1/2 baths, Lacombe Park location. Listed

at $77,500. Hazeldene Evans, 458-1863 or 458-
5595.

COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE,

CITY CONVENIENCE - $122,900

Freedom of movement, open spaces, beautifully

treed location, 50 acre park and lake seeded with
ee trout for childrens fishing. Located in Lacombe Park.

Maintenance free exterior, gourmet kitchen, cozy 'n
warm main floor family room with antique brick
fireplace. King size comfort, 1939 sq. ft. of
affordable living, elegant sunken living room
designed for flexible furniture arrangement, formal
dining room, 4 spacious bedrooms, 3 bathrooms,
plus many more exciting quality extras. Viewing by
WH appointment only. Please call Vivien Christensen
1/3 458-7744 or 458-5595.

¢ VER

Se: LO

Coast to Coast
Real Estate Service

Regd tm AE. LePage Limited

g St. Albert Branch
* #139 Sturgeon Plaza

458-5595

RAVINE LOCATION

1835 sq. ft. plus basement development. Cedar
cathedral ceilings in main floor family room. Many
extras. For appointment to view, call Joy Andersen
458-2386 or 458-5595.

GRANDIN PARK - $75,900

Immaculate bungalow, central air conditions, inviting
living room with wood-burning fireplace, 3 bedrooms
Livability plus in the beautifully finished basement,
rumpus room with bar, 4th bedroom. Attached
garage. Mature trees grace the beautifully land-
scaped lot. Call Sylvia Stiles, 459-8141 or 458-

sera te ae
YESTERDAY'S HERO(INE)

Possession could be today with this 3 bedroom
bungalow in excellent Grandin location. For further

information, please call Gordon Mcindoe, F.R.I.
458-5595 or 459-5750.

; p

CUSTOM BUILT

Seven room, 1620 sq. ft. bungalow, two fireplaces,
entertaining living room with cedar, feature wall. Oak
kitchen cabinets. Family or T.V. room overlooking
front entry courtyard. Three piece bath off master
bedroom. Electric garage door opener. Many more
extras. Call Richard Ringuette, 459-4586 or 458-
5595.

FOR SCHOOL!

Include public and separate Junior High, High and
Elementary within short walking distance. This five
year old bi-level is completed with 5 bedrooms, 2¥e
baths, fireplace in both living and rec room, large
double garage with concrete drive and large poured
patio. Drive by #8 Fairfax Crescent in Forest Lawn.
To view call Bert Fizzell, 458-1282 or 458-5595.

uM ee * ;
SWIMMING POOL - LACOMBE PARK
Matchless decor compliments this well planned four
bedroom split. Main floor family room, 3 baths,
double attached garage, perfect executive family
room and only $125,900. Please call Pat Sobo-
lewski 458-5666 or 458-5595.

GRANDIN VILLAGE
TEEN-AGE FAMILY?

This unique 1300 sq. ft. multi-level features the
privacy of five levels and has a garage, 3 baths and
step saving kitchen. Asking $54,900.

NEED 4 BEDROOMS?

This 1319 sq. ft. two storey unit with a full basement
to develop has a garage, and includes fridge, stove
dishwasher and draperies for $56,900. Call Arian
Johnson 458-6570 or 458-5595.

«= 4 + ‘ — _

QO aN

S-P-R-E-A-D O-U-T

An extra spacious lot on a quiet keyhole crescent is
the perfect location for this large 1365 sq. ft.
bungalow with brick fireplace, bay window and
velvety lawn. impeccable. Phone Ivan Andrews,
458-1812 or 458-5595.

NEW LISTING! WOODED HIDE-AWAY
Impeccable bungalow on quiet crescent in Grandin
enhanced by natures wooded surroundings. Ideal
roominess for children with basement family room, a
playroom, bedroom, den and bath. King size patio

deck and picturesque landscaping, $80,900 with
drapes. Excellent value. Call now Bill Debiuk, 458-

5469 or 458-5595.

PRICED TO SELL

Lovely three bedroom bungalow and fieldstone
fireplace in living room, Ye bath off master bedroom.
Downstairs features large carpeted rumpus room
and bar. Large double garage. Located close to all
schools and buses. Please call Mrs. Anita Nixon,
458-8899 or 458-5595.

KING SIZE COMFORT S
Four level split in show room condition, complete ~
with draperies and appliances. Upgraded carpeting
throughout. Main floor family room, patio doors,
fireplace, 2 bay windows, double garage. Asking
$121,500. Call Anne Gamborski, 459-8067 or 458-
5595.

BRIGHT & ROOMY!

Spacious 1360 sq. ft. bungalow on keyhole crescent
in Lacombe Park. Features main floor den, three
bedrooms, full ensuite bath, fireplace and large
rumpus room. $83,500 including appliances. Phone
John Check 458-7832 or 458-5595.

ST. ALBERT SALESPERSONS

Roy Klapstein, Manager ................ 458-7491
Vivien Christensen ..................005 458-7744
OVONNPUTOWNO sos cccceccedcsactabnce nets

Pat Sobolewski
Mike Collins ...........
Gordon Mcindoe

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978 - A117

Audio
and

Sound

Spectrum

How to sell
your own records

with Simon

There are over 200 new
singles and about 100 new
albums released through the
courtesy of the record in-
dustry every week. Statistics
have it that for every single
record released, 999 have
been rejected or tossed in the
waste paper basket. There is
something else; you could
count how many record

spred

lo-lustre

OF 2958

SS

18 A- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978

Phone 458-7777

companies there are, from
the biggies to the smallest.
If you are a new band, the
chance of being signed on by
a big company like CBS or
Atlantic is pretty remote. To
get to the big boys, you have
to prove that (a) You have
selling power, particularly in
the hundreds of thousands of
singles or albums, (b) you
are totally original, techni-

3 DAYS ONLY

Wallpaper Sale
Save 25% on

Selected
Wallcoverings

Famous Glidden Paint

Sale

Glidden

O68 QGUDOEN COMPAR Y

OrviqON OF BB ICARADAL Umma

Gallon

St. Albert Decorating

Ltd.

Famous Lines Including:
Harlequin, Stripouin, Natural Elegance
Plus Many More
Some Patterns in Stock

Continues to October 28

14 Perron Street

cally proficient and (c) you
are totally different about
what is going down at the
moment.

In other words, sounding
like Led Zep or Deep Purple
won't get you any contracts,
especially when your own
version is about a million
times removed from the ori-
ginal, and your copy many
times worse.

The question now remains
... how do you make it in the
fiercely competitive world of
the record industry? Well,
there is an alternative route
to follow. You can produce
your own records, record
them, and distribute them all
for the cost of a business
licence. But ... hold it right
there .., itis not easy. It will
cost quite a packet, and a lot
of legwork, but it could be
done.

First, you have to write a
tune that is catchy, and has a
general commercial appeal.
You have to rehearse it and
when the time is ripe to go to
a recording studio, it some-
times helps to use another
set of ears, in the person of a
producer. You have to realize
that even big names use
independent producers, Your
recording could take the form

S

“Sate

pan

of a single or an LP. The next
step is to cut records from
your master tape, and order
X number of records.

Now, this is where the
work begins. You can sell a
number of records at your
gigs, or run a small mail
order business, and be
prepared to give free sam-
ples away to local, and
distant radio stations. Of
course, you need the friend-
ship and approval of friendly
DJs (these are rare): oth-
erwise, you may not get your
music played on the air. You
can also arrange a deal with
your local record shops and
musical instrument outlets.

Let us look at the brief
history of the home-made
record industry in Canada. In
1970, a band called Down-
child Blues Band recorded a
set of Rochdale college for
about $250. The whole
session was done in one take
on a two-track machine, They

sold 2,000 copies of that
album, and RCA later bought
the master tape.

Another group from Van-
couver called Pied Pumpkin
has been making records in
the past couple of years on its
own Squash label, and
they've sold about 6,000
albums to date.

Obviously, groups won't
get rich selling their own
homemade records, but the
idea is to record themselves,
and sell themselves. This is
better than waiting for CBS
or Warner Bros. to sign you
that multi-million dollar deal
you are hoping for. As they
say, ‘Heaven helps ..."’

Scott Abstracts
project excitement

An exhibition of recent
works by an Edmonton ab-
stract painter, Robert Scott,
will officially open at The
Edmonton Art Gallery on
Saturday, November 11 at
3:30 p.m. The exhibition will
remain on view until De-
cember 3.

Mr. Scott has been repre-
sented in previous group
exhibitions at the Gallery,
notably New Abstract Art
and Acrylic on Canvas in

Davidson

photos

return to library

Featured during October
in the Photography Gallery
on the second floor of the
Centennial Library will be
photographs by Howard
Davidson.

Born in Ohio, U.S.A.*
Howard Davidson has lived
in Canada since 1967. He
began photographing in
August 1969 and has since
formally and informally with
Hubert Hohn and Doug
Clark.

Davidson previously held
an exhibition at the Library
in 1971, and) has also

exhibited twice at the Ed-
monton Art Gallery; once in
the show ‘‘What is Photo-
graphy,"’ in 1973 and then in
a group show in 1974. His
works are in the collections of
the Alberta Art Foundation
and Art Works, Kelowna,
B.C. Davidson spent from
November 1976 to May 1977
taking photographs in the
Middle East and Nambia.

For further information,
call the Community Pro-
grams Division at the Library
423-2331.

‘Self Understanding And
Decision Making Workshop

Life style development, family influences, life tasks (of
making choices will be

work, friends and family) and

explored.
Friday, November 17

Fee: $12.00
Instructors: Mr.

S. White and Mr

- 7 to 10 p.m.
Saturday, November 18 --
Thursday, November 23 --

9 to 4 p.m.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

D. Thomas

For Registration, phone Carol Killian, 459-5013.
Sponsored by the St. Albert Human Relations Association.

Yes! We

also have

Hallowe’en . Masks

$13.99

- $34.99
ie $499 ae #899 Bonneville’s Casual

Wear

‘A STORE OF SELF EXPRESSION’

1977, and Certain Traditions:
Recent British and Canadian
Art in June, 1978. He uses
high-keyed colour, thick tex-
ture and emphatic drawing to
exploit an excitement and
tension that sets his work
apart from the ‘‘cool’’ ab-
stract painting of many of his
contemporaries.

Born in Melfort, Sask-
atchewan, Mr. Scott moved
to Alberta in 1962. He
studied at the Alberta
College of Art and later
received his Master of Visual
Arts degree at the University
of Alberta. He has been
teaching painting at the Uni-
versity of Alberta since 1976.

Gallery to hold
Krieghoff

lecture
The Edmonton Art Gallery
will present a talk on

Cornelius Krieghoff by J.
Russell Harper who is a
noted Canadian Art scholar
and the author of a definitive
texon Canadian art entitled
‘Painting in Canada/A His-
tory."”

Mr. Harper is a graduate
of the McMaster University
and of the University of
Toronto. He has been asso-
ciated with a number of
important Canadian collec-
tions, including that of the
National Gallery of Canada,
where he was curator of
Canadian art. Since retiring
from his position as an
associate professor, Depart-
ment of Art, at Sir George
Williams University, Mr.
Harper devotes his time to
writing and lecturing.

The lecture will be on
October 23 at 8 p.m. in the
Edmonton Art Gallery Thea-
tre.

\t/

9:30 to 6 p.m. Monday, Wednesday & Saturday

9:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday & Friday

Phone 458-6969 7 Perron Street |

Paul Kane looking great
in cross country events

On Saturday, October 14
Paul Kane High School's
cross country team success-
fully competed in the 11th
Annual North Central Alb-
erta High School cross
country meet held in Jasper.

The North Central Zone
meet determined the quali-
fiers to represent this area at
the Alberta Schools Athletic
Association Cross Country
Championship held in Leth-
bridge last Saturday, Oc-
tober 21.

In Jasper, the days events
were highlighted by a one,
two, three finish by members
of Paul Kane’s senior boys
team. Chris Odinga, Steve
Kirk and Mark Samagalski
combined to sweep this event
and lead over-all team totals
as the P.K. team dominated
winning the boys aggregate,
girls aggregate and grand
aggregate events.

Teams from St. Albert
High, Morinvilie, Sangudo,
Ardrossan, Sherwood Park,
Jasper and Hinton proved to
be no match for the strong
contingent from Paul Kane.

As well as fine individual
performances P.K, showed
its overall strength by
placing 28 runners on a team
of 65 which represented
North Central Zone at the

Provincial Championships.

The team was led by Joy
Flamond and Dorothy Kirk
who finished second and
fourth in junior girls; Darren
Coombs and Gerry Van Dyk,
second and third, junior
boys; the three gazelles
Odinga, Kirk and Samagal-
ski, Ist, 2nd, 3rd, senior
boys; and Scott Harrison and
Layne Wilson, 2nd and 3rd,
open boys. These athletes
provided the depth in Leth-
bridge and proved to be the
strength which gave the
North Central team an ex-
cellent representation ag-
ainst the best high school
runners in the province.

Once the last race had
been completed and the
results tabulated North Cen-
tral had finished second of
six zones in both the boys
non-urban and aggregate
non-urban events.

The girls team slipped
from a first place finish in
1977 to third this year, but
promise to remain a serious
contender in the future.

Leading the boys team
again were Odinga, Sama-
galski and Kirk who all
finished in the top 24 of 81 of
the provinces best 4000 m.
runners.

Paul

Kane's best per-

eM :
"a A * |
A i! 1a t

FINE STYLE
Darren Combs. placed second in the Junior Boys
4000 m. race at Jasper.

formance at the provincials
in a girls event was by
Dorothy Kirk, a promising
junior, who finished 13th of
78 in the 1500 m. with a time
of 5:49,

V.J. Maloney reaches

Edmonton Citysoccer finals

An exciting quarter final
game was played last week,
for the Edmonton Separate
School City Soccer Champ-
ionship.

V.J. Maloney played Sac-
red Heart school and Paul
Kelly and Rick Gray both
came up with hat tricks to
take the game 6-2, much to
the delight of an enthusiastic
crowd.

With this success behind
them the V.J.M. Marauders
were all ready for a fine
game from the defending
champions, St. Cecelias. It
was the toughest game to
date, and V.J.M. held to-
gether well, considering the
loss through injury of Paul
Kelly. The Marauders rose
gallantly to the challenge
however. With a few minutes
to half time Stephen Liv-
ingstone, on a breakaway,

SPECIAL VISITOR

picked a corner well and gave
V.J.M. a 1-0 lead.

St. Cecelias continued to
exert pressure in the second
half, hitting the crossbar on
numerous occasions, but
could not quite manage to
stop the forward line. Brent
Yerkiw took a pass into the
corner beat his man, and put
over a perfect cross into the
centre for Joe Ainsley who
made no mistake slotting

home what turned out to be
the winning goal.

St. Cecelias had many
chances to score but their
attempts were frustrated by
the superb talents of Marc
Fortin, who made some
brilliant saves. With six
minutes left in the game a
penalty shot was called and
the defending champions
connected for their only score
in the game.

Eastglen birthday

Eastglen Composite High
School will be celebrating its
2Sth birthday on November
10 and 11 with a whirlwind of
activity that includes an
old-fashioned ‘‘Lit'’ and
Fashion Show, Nostalgia
(Rooms, ‘Athletic Activities
for Ancient Grads,"’ an Open
House, a non-stop breakfast

Ss sennneeaonit

and a gala banquet and
dance. Those who wish
tickets go directly to the high
school with their payments.
Reservations for tickets must
be accepted on a first come
first served basis. For further
information they should call
the school at 479-1991,

Mrs. Bodie’s class at Vital Grandin school has shown particular interest in Canada's Inuit this fall. So much
interest in fact that Ewan Cotterill, deputy minister for Indian and Northern Affairs, dropped in last week on his
way through to Yellowknife to explain his department's involvement and add a personal touch to the normal
textbood way of studying these things.

When Credit Unions first started, they were small groups
of people with very littke money. But they had a strong desire to
help each other; and a firm resolve to manage their own affairs.

The small groups have now grown to seven million people;
with assets totalling more than 21 billion dollars. Today, the
Credit Union is one of Canada’s largest and most dynamic
financial institutions, offering full financial service.

Savings, loans, term deposits, RRSP’s and RHOSP’s are all
available at most Credit Unions. Other services include safety
deposit boxes, travellers’ cheques, money orders and utility bill

payments.

Right now, our larger Credit Unions are setting up

automatic tellers to serve you ‘‘after hours.’’ And many Credit
Unions have ‘‘drive-in tellers’? where you can make deposits
or withdrawals without getting out of your car.

Credit Unions today are big business. That's what happens
when you put people — and service first. To get the kind of
service we're so big on, just open an account at any Credit
Union.

* Some services are not available at all Credit Unions

The Credit Union
“It suits
your lifestyle.”

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978 - A 19

HARVEST TIME

Town House

Tomato
ny

Condensed ¢
ing ml

lee Cream aa

Snow Star. Ass't Flavors Past

” Safeway Coffee $89

All Purpose Grind .........

Alberta

Sugar
ine $479

Granulated
4 kg bag

Tomatoes || Apples oe

Econo-Pak Mcintosh ............e cece eens

Canada No. 1 ¢
Large Size rs
: umpkin
(AHHIALIEITTIMNOWI ANIC ities k ibcks cher stro real cenenane Ib

ag Mixed Nuts $

Empress Creamed, Canada

No. 1 Past ...... 9O7 g tub

‘ Canada No. 1 Red Emperors ...........:cceee eee ee eee eee
Heinz ....

Ass't Varieties

264 g pkg. POSH FROASOC BNO iiadi sticks cccctsetsrebaeeticins

118
egg SHE Ag!

Cake Mixes
eS page Peanuts 89

Safeway. Regular or All Beef

$999 Wieners got

gé Spareribs 944

Boneless

Round Steak

o Towels 7g¢ ames

Scott Big Roll Assorted Colors ..... 28.6 m pkg. Dairy Milk

Cadbury yn Bars 300 g pkg.

Sunlight $798 Caihuy'

Assorted Bars for Hallowe'en 680 g pkg.

Liquid Detergent ......:.... 1.5 litre bottle

Prices effective in Edmonton,
Fort Saskatchewan, Leduc, St

Albert, Sherwood Park, Spruce

Grove, until closing Saturday,

October 28, 1978. Sales in
Beek: 2 kg bag Retail Quantities Only.

20 A - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978

Qi

Whole or Outside Half

$91 3 Cut From S$ 4 uF
Canada “A” Beef

$449 |[_ tb.

CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED

© COPYRIGHT 1960. SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATED

WINNING FORM

Vital Grandin’s Cara Wheatley,

outdistanced Kelly

Devine of Sir George Simpson for first place in the
Grade seven girls (born 1966) cross country race.
Pictured below is the winning Vita! Grandin team.

By Albert Zylstra

This week's article is

coming to you from the

Not-So-Much-Co-Author, but

close enough for government

or a. reasonable facsimile
thereof.

First: old news - The
rummage sale was very
successful, even though

competition that day was
absurdly tough. The winner
of our beautiful children’s
saddle was Mrs. Julian of
Edmonton!!! (If that isn't
discouraging to a full blood-
ed, St. Albertan, I don’t
know what is). lk sure hope
she enjoys it. Thanks are
extended to Mrs. Smith for
all her work, to SAFEWAY
for their generous donation,
and to the RED BARN for the
saddle, Also thanks to all
who donated goods.

St. Albert
High Lights

By Marilyn Joly

The ‘‘over-the-hill-gang’’
comprised of various staff
members dazzled the Grade
12 boys with their footwork
on Thursday during a foot-
ball game. Unfortunately,
fancy footwork was fot
enough and the skill and
conditioning of the Grade
12’s proved to be too much
for the staff; final score 3 - 0.

Words abused

Since the advent of Wo-
men's Lib, we have acquired
a lot of new words and
phrases. Some of them verge
on the ludicrous. We are all
getting reluctantly familiar
with chairperson, spokes-
person etc., but it was left to
the academic world to come
up with the ultimate. Re-
cently when a university
decided to de-sex its adult
education calendar, it ann-
ounced it was offering a
course in maternity and child
care -- for pregnant persons!

The Calgary Women's
Newspaper and other femin-
ist periodicals are also guilty
of linguistic corruption, A
recent glance at the Calgary
paper's September edition

Hideout Column

Next: Our dance with the
Rock and Roll band Sentinel
is scheduled for Friday, 8 - 12
p.m. Cost is a_ paltry
$2.50/members and $3.50-
non-members, It is being
held at the St. Albert Legion
Hall, (across from Safeway).

Also in order to operate
the dance, the Hideout will

be closed that night. It is
going to be fun for all, and
the band is excellent.

After this dance we will
settle back into Friday and
Saturday nights, until Nov-
ember 12 when Mr. R.
Baldwin will be giving a
workshop in communicat-
ions. All are invited to

informed readers that a front
page article concerned the
“herstory’’ of the Status of
Women Action Committee. If
that be the case, perhaps
men should develop ‘‘his-
nias,’’ and women will
receive ‘‘hersterectomies,”’

If any of our readers have
come across any blatant or
amusing examples of man-
gled prose, please write us
here at the Gazette. We will
be glad to print them under
this heading. This includes
all manner of verbal corrup-
tion padded English,
examples of unnecessary
verbosity, improper usage,
made up words or just plain
drivel!

partake in the course from 1 -
4 that day.

Our next scheduled disco
isn't until Christmas, so,
again, come on out to the
dance, please! (with the
funds raised at the dance, we
will be getting the jukebox
going again).

Gs Albert

Pet the Week

The City of St.
adoption:

Albert Animal Shelter has available for
RUSTY - A fully grown purebred HUNGARIAN VIZSLA. This
breed traditionally retrieves, pointing instinctively

A good home for Rusty is required where he can exercise
freely. The cost is $10 plus the license fee

The Shelter also has available a dalmation-cross pup, a
collie pup and other animals.

If interested, please call 459-6601 (ext. 61).

IMACLEODS”™™

it MONT

Hallowe’en
Mask

Reg. 39¢

25¢

AUTOMOTIVE

H END SALE!

Aluminum
Foil

25 sq. ft.

2 for $1

BARBECUE SUPPLIES

Prices Effective
Wed., October
Sat.,

25 to
October 28

One-Size

Panti Hose
Beige Only

2 pr. for
97¢

LADIES WEAR

25% Off
reg. price

Barbecue Starter Fluid
40 fl. oz., Reg. 99¢

Barbecue
Assorted Types

Prestone II Anti-Freeze

An interior designer could Gal. Container, Reg. $5.99

not have done a better job
than the candidates for
student elections have in
redecorating the walls of our
school. Reading all the
imaginative posters has be-
come a perfect excuse for
being late for class as ‘‘one

$4.99

100% Polyester, Assorted Colors

Ladies Slacks $9.66

Esso Extra Motor Oil

Quart Size - Fibre Container

Ladies Tops
100% Polyester, Assorted Colors

$1.01 $2.27

3.5 h.p. Garden Tiller

Freezer Bags

Mens Pullover Sweater $7 97
must be informed, mustn't 2 Only 20% Off Reg. Price Medium & Large Sizes, Reg. 93¢ 100% Acrylic .
one?’’ Alas, this perfect
excuse will no longer be 0,
applicable after Thursday's Wheelbarrow 20% Off lona Mixer

Boys Winter Jacket
Assorted Styles

Assorted Sizes

$16.97

elections. Best of luck to all Win Stand ong Rete ee: $2797
who have worked so hard this
past week. An election dance
featuring the ‘Fifth Avenue
Allstars,"’ will cap off elec-
tion day. Dancing will begin
at 8:30 p.m. and will finish at
midnight.

A spectacular event cap-
tured the attention of stu-
dents Friday noon as a group
of Hillbillies from the back-
woods totally destroyed the
S.A.H.S. Skyhawk team in a
challenged volleyball match.
The ‘‘hillbilly guys and gals’’
(six boys and two girls) are
available for professional
appearances and the team
can be booked by contacting
either Rod Neys or Warren
Brown,

reg. price $19.50

Meteor Shot Shells
Assorted Shot Sizes, Reg. $4.66

22” Philco Color T.V.
2 Only Floor Models, Reg. $618.53

$4.00

Boys North Star Joggers
White Uppers & Blue Soles, Reg. $15.99

$568.00
Queon Component Stereo $399.50

Receiver-Turntable-Speakers, Reg. $499.50

$399.50

$9.66

Girls “Hang Ten’ Shoes
Brown Only, Reg. $21.99

Foam Slab - 24” x 22”
6 Only, Reg. $18.49

«4” $10.00 $14.66

30% - 50%
Off Reg. Price

Miscellaneous
Footwear
Broken Sizes &
Discontinued Styles

Coronado Range
- Self Clean Oven
1 White & 1 Gold Only, Reg. $479.76

12’ Aluminum Boat
1 Only, Reg. $509.95

$450.00

Three convenient
credit plans for you!

; Monday through Friday Saturday
j |
Avaliable At St, Albert Only 9:30 - 9:00 p.m. 9:30 - 6:00 p.m.
18 Grandin Shoppers Park

4595571 MAACLEODS ,J

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978 - A 21

eoeevooeee = ovaw

ote orn

Couple united in lovely chapel wedding

The Providence Centre
Chapelin South Edmonton
was the scene of a beautiful
summer afternoon wedding
»n September 2, 1978. The
altar was banked with white
and yellow daisies, mums
and baby’s breath when Rev.
Paul Kingston performed the
double ring ceremony where
marriage vows were pledged
and wedding rings exchan-
ged between Charlene Marie

Alberta.

Edmonton
9912 - 107 Street

Calgary

BARRHEA

BROOKS
CAMROSE

EDSON

HANNA

HIGH PRA

22 A- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978

ATHABASCA
BLAIRMORE
BONNYVILLE
DRUMHELLER

FORT McMURRAY
GRANDE CACHE

HIGH LEVEL

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Chiasson of Edmon-
ton and Robert Leo, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Long-
pre of St. Albert.

The bride and groom, both
given away by their parents,
entered the chapel in the old
fashion wedding march of
**Here Comes The Bride.”’
The soloist Miss Carolyn Gau
rendered several beautiful
numbers selected by the

132 - 16th Avenue, N.E.

Medicine Hat
Insurance Exchange Building
444 - 2nd Street, S.E.

D

WORKERS’ COMPENSATION BOARD-ALBERTA

During the Mail Strike

Compensation and
Pension Cheques

Are being sent to various points throughout

bride and groom.

The bride was a vision of
loveliness ina floor length
nylon Victorian lace gown
featuring a rounded neck-
line, lace ruffled yoke and
long lace fitted sleeves, Her
bouffant skirt formed a
sweeping train falling from
the waistline. Her cathedral
length veil was held by a
nylon Victorian lace and
pearl headpiece. A cascade

The cheques will be routinely forwarded to these points for the duration of the mail
strike. Workers receiving W.C.B. compensation and pension ch
examine the list below for the distribution point nearest to them.

the following cities will have their cheques sent to the Workers’ Compensation
Board’s Branch Office in:

of yellow and white roses and
lily of the valley and flowing
ribbon formed her bouquet.

The bride was attended by
her sister Miss Lorna Chias-
son as maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were the gr-
oom's sister Miss Claudette
Longpre. Miss Carol Wozney
and Miss Chris Stevens,
close friends of the bride.
The girls were lovely in
identical gowns of light

ues are asked to
orkers living in

Lethbridge
1277 - 3 Avenue South

Grande Prairie
10022 - 102nd Avenue

Red Deer

401 Professional Building
4808 - Ross Street

If you live outside the boundaries of the above cities, your W.C.B. cheque will be
forwarded to the Alberta Social Services Office or distribution point nearest you.

ST. PAUL
SLAVE LAKE

SMOKY LAKE

STETTLER

VEGREVILLE
VERMILION

WAINWRIGHT

IRIE

WETASKIWIN
WHITECOURT

Suitable identification will be required.

For further information, call collect, Edmonton 423-6271

The following is a list of areas where Alberta Social Services
will distribute W.C.B. compensation and pension cheques:

LAC LA BICHE
OLDS

PEACE RIVER
ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE

yellow polyester crepe top-
ped with dainty capes. The
bridesmaid’s gowns were
complimented with white
picture hats with yellow net
trim. They carried bouquets
of yellow roses and white
daisies.

The groom was attended
by his best man Danny Roy
and friends Roger Belley,
Eric Key and Lorne Polzin.
The groom looking debonair
in his light blue tuxedo
complimented by white shirt
and blue ruffled trim. The
groom's attendants were
handsome in their light blue
tuxedos with white shirts.
Robert wore a yellow rose
and lily of the valley bout-
onniere while the best men
wore a yellow rose and daisy.

Mr. Wayne Chiasson, bro-
ther of the bride and Mr.
Alan Borle a friend of the
groom ushered the guests.
Mr. Danny Roy a very close
friend of the groom delivered
the scripture readings and
communion during the cere-
mony.

For her daughter's wedd-
ing Mrs. Florence Chiasson
was elegant in a silk poly-
ester dusty rose gown
featuring a cumberbund
waist and full skirt. Her
accessories were silver and
pink carnations and white
daisies formed her corsage.
The groom's mother was
lovely in a gown of light blue
silk polyester with waist
falling into a blouson en-
hanced by a full skirt, She
wore white accessories and
white daisies and baby's
breath encorsage.

Following the ceremony a
reception for som. 200
guests wae cid at the
Convention Inn South, The
bridal table was graced with
lighted white tapers and
baskets of yellow and white
daisies, mums and baby's
breath. A beautiful three
tiered wedding cake was set
on a special table beside the
bridal table. Seated in honor
next to the bridal table were
the bride and groom's
parents, Charlene's godpar-
ents Mr. and Mrs, Al Blaeser
and Robert's godparents Mr,
and Mrs. Lucien. Longpre,
the groom's grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lutz
and great aunt of the bride
Mrs. Maggie Behnke.

Master of ceremonies for
the occasion was the bride's
brother Mr, Grant Chiasson
who did a splendid job. A
toast to the bride was
proposed in a very special
way by Mr. Al Carfantan to
which the groom replied
most capably. A toast to the

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT LONGPRE

bridesmaids was proposed
by the groom and a toast to
the bride and groom's
parents was proposed by
Danny Roy. Mr. Florent
Lepine, uncle of the groom,
had some well chosen words
on behalf of the groom.

A telegram of congra-
tulations to the newlyweds
was received from the
groom's eldest brother Roger
Longpre who is presently
holidaying in Australia. Tel-
egrams were received from
the bride’s grandfather Mr.
Joseph Nearing of Nova
Scotia, from the bride’s aunt
Miss Mary Nearing of Nova
Scotia and from friends Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Ross of
Calgary.

Guest book attendants
were Misses Michele Chias-
son, sister of the bride and
Lorraine Longpre, sister of
the groom.

The evening was spent
visiting and dancing to the
sounds of the ‘Sound Mas-
ters.”"

For their going away out-
fits Charlene wore a two-
piece beige and brown dress
and Robert a three-piece
brown tweed vested suit.
After a two-week honeymoon
trip to Hawaii the happy
newlyweds are making their
new home in Edmonton,

Out of town guests att-
ending the wedding were
from Legal, Westlock, Dr-
ayton Valley, Brooks, Cal-
gary, Lloydminster and Bri-
tish Columbia.

NEED TO KNOW

SOMETHING ABOUT
YOUR NEW
COMMUNITY ?

Call

Wetome Wigan

Phone 458-0650

Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
community information,

Seniors News

Submitted from the
Community Services Dept.
Seniors, (both ladies and

gentlemen) are reminded of
the choir practices which are
held on Mondays at 1:15
p.m. New members are
always welcome.

On Tuesdays cards and
bingo alternate at 1:30 p.m.,
with cards being played on
October 31.

Seniors who like to quilt,
knit ete., have an opportunity
to put those talents to use at
the Centre every Wednesday
afternoon at around 1:30
p.m. An enjoyable afternoon
can be spent visiting while
working on a worthwhile
project.

The Meals-on-Wheels pr-
ogram, besides providing a
hot meal for a limited amount
of people, always present an
interesting program; it could
be a film, slides or guest
speaker. On Thursday, Octo-
ber 26, there will be a
hallowe'en party following
the meal. Everyone is wel-
come to attend.

Anyone who is interested
or knows someone who
would enjoy attending one of
those weekly Thursday lun-
ches should phone Jenny
Allan at 458-0472 or Olga
Buma at 459-8309. They will
be happy to supply infor-
mation,

Bridge is being played at

the Senior Citizen Centre
every Friday afternoon star-
ting at 1:30 p.m. Remember
there is no bridge on the last
Friday of the month. For
more information about th-
ese bridge sessions please
contact Mrs. Thyra Parker at
458-2658.

On Friday, October 27, the
regular monthly meeting will
be held,

Mrs. Hallet, who is the
Home Care co-ordinator in
the area will be guest
speaker. The meeting starts
at 1:30 p.m.

NEXT TO NEW SALE

Saturday, October 28 is the
last Saturday of the month
and the ‘‘almost new"’ shop
will be open again from 1 - 3
p.m. Drop in and pick up
clothing and footwear for all
ages, and countless house-
hold items at rock bottom
prices. .

SENIORS DANCE

The Senior Citizen dance
held on October 20 in the
Community Hall was very
successful. The music by the
Satellites was terrific, the
food excellent and there were
prizes galore. Everyone see-
med to have enjoyed them-
selves. A big bouquet goes
out to Fred Parrent who did

an excellent job as convenor
and also to all the volunteers
who helped make the even-
ing a success.

Following is a list of
sponsors and winners:

A year's subscription to
the Gazette won by Mrs.
Betsy Barry, Edmonton and
Mr. Anthony Iseke, St.
Albert; gift from Webb's
Hardware won by Mr. and
Mrs. Raoul Bergevin; gift
from House of Curls, won by
Mr. Terry Ballard, St.
Albert; gift from New York
Steak House won by Mr.
Leon Zuba, St. Albert; Dairy
Queen voucher won by Mr.
Montpetit, Legal and Mr.
John Desrosiers, St. Albert
and Mr. A. Ricard, Morin-
ville; gift from St. Albert
Bakery won by Maurice
Chabot, St. Albert and Clara
Terrault, St. Albert; Flower
‘arrangement from Grandin
Flowers won by Mrs. Maude
Sinclair; gift certificate do-
nated by Roger's Esso won
by Mr. Frank Van Moven, St.
Albert, and Mrs. Simone
Grad of Edmonton; gift from
Tamblyn Drug Mart won by
Mrs. Fiona Daniels, St.
Albert and Mr. Ron Chali-
foux, Edmonton; gift from
Imperial Lumber won by
Walter Brulotte, Edmonton,

The generosity of the
sponsors is much appre-
ciated.

Goldenagers have visitors

By Liz McLeod
The Calahoo Goldenagers
enjoyed a happy time at their
recent meeting, when they
were joined by a delegation
from Onoway. The group met
at the Gazebo,
It was pleasant to visit with
Mrs. Cora Laidlaw of Pine

Sands Beach; Mrs. Alice
Majeau and her sister-in-law
Mary Verstraete, who is from
Villeneuve and Bill and
Sophie Korz.

Games of bingo, cribbage,
bridge and whist were
enjoyed, with several win-
ners emerging from the

penny bingo. A delicious
lunch followed,

The Goldenagers extend
best wishes for a speedy
recovery to Mr. Fred Labonte
who was recently a patient in
the Sturgeon General Hos-
pital, St. Albert.

.

\

~*~

MARGUERITE AND TWO_ IRISHMEN

WIN THE BIG 5150000

GRAND PRIZE, OR SAVE IT WITH THIE BANK

HOw TO ENTER

It's So easy to participate in “Double* Your
Money’ at the Bank of Montreal!
Simply make a $50 deposit t
following personal accounts; True
Chequing Account, Chequable Savings

ne of the

Such a special occasion deserves a special cake. Marguerite Akins of the Senior
Citizens Club graciously shares the honours with Ron Harvey and Ernie Jamison, at
the sod-turning luncheon for the new seniors complex.

WINSISO,000

OF MONTREAL AND
Sum

Account or True Savings Account
between now and November 17,1978 You
will receive one entry form for each

$50 deposit -maximum 100 entries per
customer during the contest period

f you don't already have a Bank of
Montreal account. now's the time tc

$150,000 is a lot of money. Enjoy
it today or save it at the

Apple Yard Square

Bank of Montreal! where it can OpeN.ONe:..ON tie COURIe!
. - double* to $300,000! TH] WINNERS IN ALL!
Shopping Center & Office Complex A 50-1000 winners wile drawn ono

about September 29th and announced
by October 30th, 1978. Make sure you
get your entries in early to be eligible
for this ‘early bird” draw
50-$1,000 winners, 10 - $5,000 winners,
and the $150,000 GRAND PRIZE winner
cash. Take the money now, will be drawn after the contest closing
or leave it to double date of November 17.1978

to...$10,000! P

TEN $5,000 WINNERS!
You could be one of ten lucky
customers who will win $5,000

Opening Soon
Located in Akinsdale subdivision in St.
Albert, this 20,000 sq. ft. complex, still has
an excellent choice of prime retail and
office space available for lease. For further
information, call

_————$ 426-6990
UALICO DEVELOPMENTS LTD.

WITH THE BANK
OF MONTREAL AND
BE A WINNER IN MORE WAYS
THAN ONE!
Now, saving at the Bank of Montreal
has double the appeal First, you

ONE HUNDRED 51,000
“SAVINGS STARTER”
WINNERS! enjoy all the regular benefits of our

One hundred lucky customers chequing and savings accounts
will win 1 000 in cash! A nice PLUS. you now have the opportu
¢ nity to win big cash prizes Ask
savings starter that can grow to for full detailsand contest rules at
double* the money. You know any Bank of Montreal branch

how time flies when you're eal eva a a
having fun,..saving!

*Winners may take cash or save it to double with a special Double Your Money
Certificate 712% for 6 years

The First Canadian Bank

Bank of Montreal

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978 - A 23

ret ne ene

Behold
| stand at the door
and knock

Prince of Peace painting by Harry Anderson

ST. ALBERT CATHOLIC PARISH

Sunday Celebrations

Dimanche: 9H30 - Chapelle - Francais
MAIN CHURCH
SATURDAY: 7:30 p.m. -
SUNDAY: 8:00 a.m. -
9:30 a.m. -
11:00 a.m. -
12:30 p.m. -
7:30 p.m. -
MONDAY TO FRIDAY - 7:30 P.M. CHAPEL

Braeside Presbyterian Church

6 Bernard Drive, St. Albert
Minister - Rev. Noel Gordon Phone 459-8568

11:00 A.M. SERVICE OF WORSHIP

BURNING THE MORTGAGES
Friday, October 27, 6:30 p.m. - Family Supper,
Community Hall
Saturday, October 28, 10 - 2 - Talent Bazaar
Community Hall

ST. ALBERT UNITED CHURCH

REV. L.J. MUSTO REV. R.K. ALDRICH
459-8259 458-9730

10:00 a.m.

Infant Baptism & Sunday School
7:30 p.m. - Wednesday Holy Communion
Nursery and Kindergarten
In Church Basement
Grades 1 and up at Sir George Simpson School

A WARM WELCOME IS EXTENDED TO
ALL ST. ALBERT RESIDENTS

St. Matthew’s Anglican
Church

Rector: Rev'd D.A. Dodman Phone 458-5488
St. Joseph’s Seminary Chapel
8 a.m. and 11:30 am.

Communion 1st and 3rd Sunday
Matins - 2nd, 4th & Sth Sunday

St. Michael’s
Ukrainian Orthodox Church

12104 - 129 Avenue
Edmonton, Alberta, T5L 3J1

REGULAR SERVICES: Sunday's & Holidays
9:00 a.m. - Matins
10:00 a.m. - Divine Liturgy

Pastor: Rev. Stephan Semotiuk -- 451-0854

Further -Information - 459-3933

55 Stanley Drive

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
ST. ALBERT

PASTOR BILLY HEATH, B.A. B.D.
Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service - 11:00 a.m.
Home Fellowships - 7:30 p.m.

MEETING AT V.J. MALONEY JR. HIGH SCHOOL
65 SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL AVENUE

12 Malmo Avenue

Supporting World Missions through the

Southern Baptist Convention

ST. PETER’S EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH

(Wisconsin Synod)

PASTOR ROY M. BEYER
Sunday Morning Worship Service - 10 a.m.
Bible Class & Sunday School - 11 AM.

ELIM CHAPEL

459-5181 a
PASTOR DAN KNOL semaine

Sunday, 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service’

7:00 p.m, - Family Fellowship

Wednesday, 7 p.m. - Jesus Night SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15
(Bible Classes for all Ages) 7:00 P.M.
? A Key To

ALL ARE WELCOME Successful Marriage

ST. ALBERT
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

(Evangelical Lutheran Church of Canada)

11 GLENVIEW ACROSS FROM THE CITY HALL
PASTOR - RAY CHRISTENSON, 458-6012 or 458-3269
CHAIRPERSON - Ron Staatz - 4594947

Worship Services - 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m
Church School Classes:
10:00 a.m. - Grade 3 - Adult
11:20 a.m. - Nursery - Grade 2
CHOIRS: Cherub - Monday 6:30; Junior - Monday 7:15;
Senior - Thurs. 7:30

Confirmation Class - Wednesday, 3:30 - 6:00 p.m

sturgeon
valley

baptist
church PASTOR: IRWIN KUJAT
458-4733

Join us at Paul Kane High School
(Cunningham Road/Sunset Blvd.)
Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.
Hour of Worship - 11:00 a.m.
Inspiring Music

“A YOUNG AND GROWING CHURCH”
North American Baptist Conference

24 A- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978

Phone 458-5119

‘
seein i

This Sunday, October 29,
will mark another milestone
in the life of the Braeside
Presbyterian Church. During
the service of worship the
mortgage will be burned,
signifying the retirement of
all indebtedness on the
church property and build-
ing.

It was just 10 years ago
that the congregation moved
into their new church home
at the corner of Bernard
Drive and Bishop Street. On
October 20, 1968 the present
church building was dedica-
ted to the glory of Godina
special service.

The cost of land, building
construction and furnishings
necessitated considerable
mortgage indebtedness in
the beginning. However, this
was undertaken in faith that
God would provide for His
church through the faithful
stewardship of His people.

The church indebtedness
is now being retired almost
four years ahead of schedule.
This early retirement of the
mortgage now allows the
congfegation to advance
more quickly to the next
stage of development, New
and enlarged facilities are
required by the growing
membership and increasing

on marriage relationships.

Sunday, October
Sunday,

Sunday,

You Are Invited

Elim Chapel will feature Dr. Henry Brandt on Film in a series
Dr. Brandt
Psychologist and provides sound Biblical principles for
successful interpersonal relationships.

TIME: 7:00 P.M.
PLACE: ELIM CHAPEL, GATE AVENUE

1 - “Building a Partnership”
October 15 - “A Key to Successful

October 22 - “Restoring Harmony in

Sunday, October 29 - “Who is the Leader?”
No charge or collection

The Braeside Presbyterian Church is in no danger here
- just a short rehearsal of the “Burn the Mortgage”
ceremony of Thanksgiving which will take place
Sunday. Minister Noel Gordon watches at right as
Frank Robitaille, Board chairman and Ray Reshke,
treasurer, go through the motions.

Presbyterian Church
to burn mortgage

activity of the congregation.
To this end, a new building
fund has been established
which should make a new
church building a reality in
the near future.

A warm and cordial wel-
come awaits all who are
present to celebrate the glory
of God at this special service.

HELP!!
Due to my _ professional
sales program, all of my
listings for St. Albert hou-
ses have been sold. If you
have been considering sel-
ling your home and would
like a market evaluation,
and an explanation of my
sales program, please call
me, Lorne Strumecki, 458-
5109 or Bus: 459-7786.

is a Christian

Marriage.”
Marriage.”

Unique designs mix

fashion, tradition

Ukrainian national songs,
dumas (ballads), dances and
folk crafts, including em-
broidery, have won interna-
tional recognition for the
b of their content and
the
dress and
slowly
sing into the world of

tuty

m. Less known are
raditions of folk

xn, Which are

mn, adding their decora

beauty to the blossoming
e of world culture,
\ significant contribution
in this direction is being
made by Stefania Kulchitska
of Lviv. This interesting
artist and designer, a mem-
ber of the Artists’ Union of
Ukraine, incorporates folk
motifs and embroidery into
modern fashion, dedicating
almost half a century to the
development of her unique
designs. Her ‘‘huni’’ (thi-
ckly-textured woolen grey
coats), ‘‘sviti’’ (homespun
cloth mantles or cloaks),
short jackets and dresses are
real masterpieces. They are
utilized by other Ukrainian
artists and clothing design-
ers as standards for the mass
production of garments bas-
ed on folk motifs.

UNIQUE DESIGNS

Edmontonians will haye
the opportunity to see these
unique designs when the
collection makes its Canad-
ian tour. It will arrive in
Edmonton this week and will
be shown on the lower floor
of the Jubilee Auditorium.
The designs can be seen
Friday, October 27 from 2 - 9
p.m., Saturday, October 28
from noon to 9 p.m. and
Monday, and Tuesday, Oc-
tober 30 and 31 from 2 p.m.

Kulchitska’s designs very
elegantly unite ancient folk
traditions of cutting and
decoration with the modern

silhouette dictated by today's
fashion. Her work is dis-
tinguished for its simple,
clean-cut lines merging into
an exquisite harmony of
colour and pattern, style and
artistic

Folk
exhaustible
spiratior
redo

Imagination

tradition is the in
source of it

for Kulchitska - her
has been the pre

servation and promotion of
its development in the
present day. To this end she

deeply explores the ethno

graphy indigenous to each
region of Ukraine, striving to
preserve its finest qualities,
and enriching it with her own
artistic concepts to create
contemporary clothing.

She gives her costumes
poetic and expressive titles:
‘Magic of a Hutsul Night,”
‘Dnieper Nymph,’"’ ‘‘Pop-
lar,’ ‘*Roxolana,’’ *‘Marusia
Churai"’ names which
reflect the character and
mood of the particular gar-
ment.

Stefania Kulchitska has
gained many disciples. As a
teacher for 17 years in
Higher Courses of Applied
Arts she taught cutting,
sewing, embroidery and clo-
thing design, graduating
some 100 specialists ann-
ually. Many, of these have
become acknowledged de-
signers in their own right,
with students and exhibits of
their own, All have develop-
ed their own individual style
and interpretation, yet all are
united by a common love for
folk tradition - a never-empty
spring from which they draw
inspiration.

For her Canadian friends,
in preparation for her Cana-
dian tour (October 19 -
November 21), Kulchitska
has designed a cloak which
she is calling ‘‘Marusia
Bohuslavka.”’

Committee appointed for
Year of the Child

Alberta Social Services
and Community Health Mi-
nister Helen Hunley has
announced the formation of a
provincial committee to plan
and implement International
Year of the Child activities in
Alberta.

Under the chairmanship of
Leduc pediatrician Dr. Au-
drey Griffiths, the committee
will begin work immediately
to develop a master plan for
1979--International Year of
the Child (IYC). The objec
tive of IYC is to encourage all

rned to work together
to establish long and short

1 plans, programs and

servic aimed at enhancing

See the
bionic carpet

child development and par-
enting.

The General Assembly of
the United Nations pro-
claimed 1979 the Internat-
ional Year of the Child in
December, 1976. Govern-
mental and non-governmen-
tal organizations in Canada
are forming committees for
1YC at the local, provincial
and national level.

In Alberta, the LYC com-
mittee will be coordinating
the disbursement of $100,000
in provincial funds. The

committee will establish cri
teria for project funding;
receive and assess project
applications; and set prior

with the 5-year
wear

guarantee

ities for determining projects
and chanelling funds.

Other work of the com-
mittee will include the co-
ordination of an IYC publicity
and information program,
and a follow-up to IYC
activities after 1979.

The committee, which will
report through Miss Hunley
to Cabinet, consists of the
following persons:

Keith Pattinson, executive
director, Boys and Girls Club
of Canada, Calgary; Bertha

Clark Alberta Voice of
Women, Fort McMurray;
Louise Adrain, president of

Alberta Association of Young
Children

Prairie

Grande

by

furniture

GUARANTEE

SELECT

keeps

leanings

Steve Ramsankar, principal,
Alex Taylor School, Ed-
monton; Norman Haines,
vice president, CFCN Com-
munications Ltd., Calgary;
Ernie Nelson, Edmonton
area manager, MacDonalds
Restaurants of Western Ca-
nada; Elda Mueller, coun-
cillor, County of Warner;
Mary Mandrusiak, Canadian
Food and Allied Workers
Unions, Edmonton; Don Mo
re, recreation director, City
of Red Deer; Lee Anderson,
alderman, Medicine Hat
and Denis Bell, Alberta So
cial Services and Community
Health, Edmonton

FERLESS

Here's the first true breakthrough in carpet
backing. Carpets that make you feel
you're walking on air, that won't pill or fuzz
that resist the weight of the heaviest
because the unique backing is
permanently bonded to the carpet fibres. It's
mold and mildew resistant
spills won't penetrate to spoil the appearance
And installation is ultra-simple, with smooth
clean edges that make the seams virtually
invisible. See ULTRABAC carpets by Peerless
the ones with the 5 YEAR WEAR

even water

Like homespun effects? You II love Select, the

ULTRABAC carpet that suits today s ¢ aretree lifestyle
The multi-level loop is of 100'
DuPont nylon. SCOTCHC 3ARD™ Carpet Protector

continuous filament

it clean and carefree with little care and fewer

Sale Price

$9.95 sav

t. Albert
Decorating Ltd.

14 Perron Street 458-7777

Reg. $11.95 sq. yd.

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978 - 5

4

)
i)

Quilters
Corner

Dresden sunshine

Dreary winter days can use
all the cheering up they can
get, so why not make up this
lovely sunny quilt to wake up
to.

We started with a standard
Dresden Plate pattern (giv-
en) and used all sunny yellow
fabrics. Try a gingham and a
plain yellow with two other
prints. Avoid harsh gold
colours as they will over-
power the lighter yellows.

Determine the number of
blocks you will need to
complete your project. Each
block contains 20 petals so
cut the required number of
petals for your quilt out of
the prints and ginghams. Cut
one 6% inch circle of plain
yellow fabric for each block
and approximately half yard.
(40 cm) of yellow eyelet trim
or use white eyelet trimmed

You can help keep

with yellow. Foundation blo-
cks are 20"' (45 cm) square,
(use white or pale yellow for
these).

DIRECTIONS FOR
MAKING UP:

Sew together 20 petals in a
colour circle pleasing to the
eye. Press well. Set on the
foundation block so that the
centre of the inner circle falls
at the centre of the block.
Baste or pin well. Turn under
hem of fluted edges and
stitch down using an appli-
que or slipstitch. Place the
eyelet and the yellow 6% in.
circle right sides together
and stitch all the way around
the edge, using a 1/8"' seam.
(fig. 1) Press. Pin to centre of
block, covering raw edges of
petal circle. Sew on the

eyelet, as close to the yellow
circle as possible.

INSERT ART WORK HERE?

Use a yellow and white
gingham for sashwork to join
the blocks and use a simple
quilting motif as suggested
in the diagram (fig. 2)

electricity costs in line.

We don’t like rising energy costs any more
than you do. But the costs of building and
operating additional facilities are escalating,

Good energy management can be as simple as:

* using a timer for your block heater
* using your frypan as a “mini-oven”

DIRECTIONS FOR
PLACE MAT

Cut 20 petals

Cut one 6% "* circle

Cut one piece batt *and
lining fabric 14°’ in diameter.

Sew petals together. Press

seams open. Place right
sides together with lining
and place batt underneath,
Sew through all three layers,
keeping the fluted edge as
you sew. Clip into curves,
turn right sides out. Apply
yellow centre as for quilt.

yk

\ sann
RALLowWANGE
Gwen

Lunch -
What 4???

November 13 - 18 is
Nutrition Week in Alberta
and as such is a good time to
take a minute and really
think about what you eat and
why. Remember - half of the
adults in Canada are over-
weighi! It is time to become
nutrition conscious.

The theme of Nutrition
Week this year is ‘‘Lunch
What 4???"' Why do you eat
lunch and what do you and
your family eat for your
midday meal? Lunch comes
at a critical time of the day
for most of us. It is usually
right in the middle of our
peak activity period. A good

t
|

f
O.

\\) Cedar 2x4
ty, Std. & Btr.

lunch is essential to revitalize
us after a busy morning and
provide us with the energy
necessary to get through a
hectic afternoon. This does-
n't necessarily mean a big
meal - quality is far more
important than quantity.

What 4??? The four food
groups of course. A balanced
lunch including foods from
the four food groups - meat
and alternates, milk and milk
products, fruits and vege-
tables, and bread and cereals
is a giant step towards good
nutrition and healthier, hap-
pier living.

Come In And
Let Us Design
& Give You A

ee eee

Free Estimate

and we must use Alberta’s non-renewable

for small amounts of cooking. Dressed

1) ”” PRODUCTS LTD.

|

{| 14605-123Ave.
0) 452-9130 CHARGE
1 Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday

resources to generate your electricity, Generally, small appliances such as Pd 6 g Four Sides On oo
The more you do to manage energy at home, broiler ovens, crockpots and e 4 Pack
the more you can save on your electricity toasters use less electricity y ar a | Ideal For ernene
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OS MS a} S|, BUILDING
a
a
wa

Be

26 A- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978

An Agriculture Feature
Safe food is something
most Canadians have taken
for granted. For years most
people have experienced
little or no contamination,
and what food poisoning they
may have contracted is often
so minor it’s seldom noticed,
The result of this assured
good food is a major outcry
when something exceptional
does occur. Yet, these epi-
sodes do point out that
Canadians and Albertans
relatively large
supply of good, clean food.
Travel to foreign countries is
another poignant reminder of
this
Why are we so lucky? First
off, it isn’t luck. Hard work
different
sroups and thousands of
people over many years has
vuaranteed this safe food
supply
In Alberta the safe food
chain really starts with the
federal departments of Con-
sumer and Corporate Affairs,
Health and Welfare Canada
and Agriculture Canada whi-
ch have set down guidelines
for food safety that control
most aspects of food grading
and sanitation in this coun-
try. These guidelines are
then enforced through feder-
al inspectors or inspectors
appointed by federal auth-
orities.
However, provincial and

enjoy a

from dozens of

Safe food is no accident

municipal governments also
have a major role to play. For
instance, fluid milk and milk
used in industrial processes
such as cheese making is a
provincial responsibility. In
Alberta milk is tested at two
centres, the Provincial Food
Laboratory in Edmonton and
a second food lab in Airdrie.
These two centres handle
almost 300,000 milk samples
cach year to guarantee
Alberta residents get safe
milk.

Apart from initial safety,
such processes as pasteur
ization are another local
responsibility. In Alberta
these regulations are set by
municipal governments. In
most large urban areas such
as Edmonton and Calgary,
milk must be pasteurized
before itis sold ona retail
basis. But
centres pasteurization is not
required although it is the
norm since consumers gen
erally prefer this extra pre-
caution in guaranteeing safe
milk.

In some areas the Province
and the federal government
co-operate to ensure food
safety. Most meat produced
in Alberta is a federal
responsibility since all meat
that is exported from a
province, whether to another
province or another country,
must be inspected and
graded by federal inspectors.

in many smaller

However, meat that is
completely processed inside
the province and sold inside
the province does not require
federal inspection. Usually,
larger meat packers are
federal inspectors. But 90
smaller packers spread ar-
ound Alberta do not have the
volume to warrant a federal
inspector on constant duty.

Instead, the Alberta Meat
Inspection Act passed in
1972 allows specially trained
lay inspectors to supervise
meat processing in these
smaller plants. If a question
arises, a veterinarian is
called in to make a decision,
and if he so decides -- further
tests at a provincial testing
facility may be carried out.

Provincial federal
eration

cO-Op-
is a necessity to
ensure clean food because
responsibilities often overlap

For instance,
this co-operation is needed in
the grading and inspection of
fruits In
veneral any vegetables that
are exported must be feder-
ally inspected. In Alberta
federal inspectors also check
out packaging for local sales.
However, inspection and
grading is only ‘supervised’
because in fact these actions
are completed by reputable
producers and packers who
grade their own products.

In other areas Alberta
officials search for

momany areas

and vegetables.

also

possible cases of food pois-
oning. Many Alberta Agri-
culture departments or bran-
ches charged with over-see-
ing certain areas of the food
industry. are also on the
constant look out for any
breaches of food integrity
outside their responsibilities.
It's all part of a simple

scheme to correct problems
before they happen or to
intercept a possibly unsafe
produce before it even
reaches the stage where it's
available for public con-
sumption,

Food safety is an ongoing
process in Alberta. Thous-
ands of people from both

provincial and federal gov-
ernments constantly check
and always maintain a wary
eye for anything which could
bring harm to others.

That so few cases of food
poisoning ever occur is the
reward for their vigilance.

Milk Testing Technician at work in the Provincial Dairy Lab.

St. Aibert Business & Professional Directory

DENTAL LABORATORY OPTOMETRISTS

“8910
LEES DENTAL LABORATORY DRS. DOLMAN AND MUNCEY 459-89
Certified Technician 5-7 Bradburn Thompson Block #202 Professional Bldg., 7 St. Anne mbes eu
10160 - 101 Street, Edmonton Monday to Friday : 9 am p
PHONE: 422-8233 EVENINGS: 459-7193 Monday and Tuesday evenings 6 p.m. - 8 p.m
J. J. LEES, PROPRIETOR

GUY G. NOBERT
Chartered Accountant
Comptable Agree
331 Professional Bidg., 7 St. Anne Street
Bus. 458-8686 St. Albert, Alberta. Res. 913-6601

PO ees OCR Ae ete ee ee ee oe ee
ACCOUNTING @ PAYROLL @ INCOME TAX @ BOOKKEEPIN
RICHARD B. SUGGITT ACCOUNTING SERVICES LTD.

R.B. (Rick) Suggitt, R.1.A. 33 Lamartine Cres.
PHONE 458-7413 St. Albert, Alberta.

TOKAREK, DOYLE & CO.
Chartered Accountants
#204, 12 Perron Street

Phone: 458-3771

DR. DON LeDREW ; 23 Grandin Shoppers Park Mall

INSURANCE

DRAYDEN INSURANCE & ACCOUNTING LTD.

Monday to Friday
Saturday

9 am. to 5:30 p.m

9am. to 1 pm

18 PERRON STREET PHONE: 459-4416

Office Phone 459-7741 Residence 459-8153
Morinville Office - Friday morning - 939-4311

PHARMACISTS

GRANDIN PRESCRIPTION CENTRE
Ph: 459-5815 Grandin Medical Bidg., St. Albert
Ed Dunik 459-7126

DOME INSURANCE SERVICES LTD.
#28 Grandin Shoppers Park
PHONE: 459-4481 426-6757 - 24 HRS.

THE CO-OPERATORS
Co-operative Insurance Services
St. Albert Professional Bidg.
7 St. Anne St. Ph: 458-9090 - 9 to 5:30 p.m. Mon. to Fri.

WHEELER AND SZASZKIEWICZ
Chartered Accountants
#212 Professional Bldg., 7 St. Anne Street
Phone: 459-4471

CHIROPRACTORS

DR. ROBERT G. DOBIE 12 PERRON STREET
Monday thru Friday .............0005 9 am. to 6 p.m.
Office: 459-6911 Residence: 459-4706

DR. E. H. THOMAS 27 PERRON STREET
OFFICE HOURS

9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. & 1 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Ae intr 8 ISSR a oid 1 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m., & 1 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

MEDICAL CENTRE DRUGS
Phone: 459-8545 *Medical Centre
MOnGay to FNGOV 75,7. imac. > To tcce ehtelnat 9 a.m.-7 p.m.
9 a.m. - 12 Noon Saturday Closed Sundays
Mr. Maicoim MacKay Mrs. Marie de Bruijn

Grandin Agencies

All Classes of General Insurance
Al LePan A.1.1.C. Neil Thompson F.1.1.C.
Bus: 459-3537 Bus: 939-2777
Res: 459-4879 Res: 973-5503
16 Perron Street 10222 - 100 Avenue
St. Albert, Alberta Morinville, Alberta

THE DRUG STORE
#4-76 Grosvenor Blvd., St. Albert Phone 458-5855
Hours: Monday to Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m
Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.; Sunday, 12 Noon to 6 p.m

_ OPTICAL DISPENSARIES

ST. ALBERT OPTICAL DISPENSARY

PHONE: 459-3451 TRAVEL
fessional Building, 7 St. Anne Street
PLEASE PHONE 459-8183 (OFFICE) #202 Pro Hain :
FOR APPOINTMENT Monday and Tuesday evenings: ........ 9am. -8p.m. FARLIE TRAVEL LTD.
DR. RAY BRODEUR #315 PROFESSIONAL BLDG. Wednesday to Friday ..-.-+....ssseeee 9am. to5 p.m.

11 Perron Street, St. Albert.
PHONE: 459-6661

For Appointment Phone 458-5550 Residential No.
9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. - Monday to Friday 1-342-3543
—

DR. JOYCE BROWN-WEEKS 53 STURGEON ROAD
By Appointment -- Phone: 459-4981

VALUE OPTICAL
109A Sturgeon Shoppers Plaza
PHONE: 458-2508

NEW HOURS

GREENLEES SMITH TRAVEL SERVICE
Professional Bldg.

7 St. Anne St. St. Albert Phone 458-8060

VETERINARIAN

Monday to Friday

NTAL MECHANICS

10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

: STURGEON
CHEKERDA BURTON enture Clinic WRIGHT GRANDIN VETERINARY HOSPITAL
DENTURE CLINIC penture cuinic | “ Paki Dental rave eer DENTURE CLINIC DR. M. E. RASBERRY PHONE (403) 458-2828
rtified Dental , ified Mechanic Grandin Shoppers Park

MIKE CHEKERDA Ce Mechanic Mechanic Certifie

rath 422-3235 Bus: 069"1 $24 12. Perron-Street |: #160 18806") 12 Ave ST. ALBERT ANIMAL CLINIC

; ps Mechanic : . Bayh 102 Street | #201-10706 - 124 St St. Albert Edmonton 454-2222 22 ST, ANNE STREET

13562 - 97 Street (Uistairs}Edmonton Edmonton, Alta 459-6754 459-6027 Dr. Elizabeth M. J. Metz PHONE 459-3600

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978 - A 27

ok

i

vi

CLASSIFIED RATES

$2 minimum for first 10 words
10¢ each additional word
30¢ per word for caps

50¢ billing charge after two weeks

Classified Display: $3.50 per column inch
Minimum $5

458-2240

For The Action
You Want

CLASSIFIED

DEADLINE
12 NOON

TUESDAY

——— --

Birth

Announcement
TELFORD - Raymond and
Jeannette are pleased to
announce the birth of their
daughter Nicole Collette on
September 23, weighing 8
Ibs. 1 oz. Thank you to Dr
Ramer and staff at Sturgeon
General Hospital

Birth

Announcement
MUTSEMAKER, Hans and
Sheila are pleased to an-
nounce the birth of their
son, Glenn Herman John on
October 13, 1978. Weighing
6 Ibs. 5 ozs. Special thanks
to Dr. Unger and staff at
Sturgeon General Hospital.

a weed

SOCIAL CLUBS - Earn extra money
every month by selling Wild Rose
Chronicle. 50 percent commission.
Phone. 853-4117 or 853-6330 or
write Box 1654, Vermilion, Alta.

REMBRANDT HOTEL - Downtown
Vancouver, Hi-rise, modern, 200
rooms, full kitchens, close -to
everything, tremendous views. ‘Re-
asonable, family, weekly and
monthly rates. For details, 1160
Davie St. Telephone 685-1311.

6. PERSONAL

Reflection, Perfection skin care.
Facials, manicures, lash and brow
tinting and arching, body and face
hair removal by wax make-up. For
appointment phone 458-0093.
43/c3

Tea Cup and Card Readings.
Phone 459-4736, 9764/41/tin

Lost, neutered male black cat,
Child's pet. Ph: 458-9583.

LOST - Grey male neutered cat
“Rufus.” White on chest and face,
vicinity of 62 Butterfield Cres.
Reward offered. Ph: 458-1348.

FOUND - One pair of glasses,
marked Trevor Rae. Ph: 459-7018.

Reward

For any information lead-
ing to the recovery of
1976 580 B Case back-
hoe missing around Mor-
inville, Villeneuve and St.
Albert area. Operator is
Mack Vertigans. He
drives a 1964 Strenbuih
Flovan truck (blue). Ph.
Bill at 477-5048.

f 3 SPORTS EGU
i rE Se

ritbhifhhinatdubal
CCM TACKS, BOYS SIZE 6. WORN

ONE SEASON, LIKE NEW, $30
PHONE 458-1909 40/tin/ne

att SUR A HY i ;

Pair of boys Tacks, size 1,
excellent condition, $20. Phone
459-7994

28 A- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978

; 6900, Wetaskiwin,

Equipment: pads, chest
protector, mask, stick glove
Player Equipment: helmet with cage,
elbow, shin and shoulder pads,

Men's skates, Bauer, Special Pro -
one year old, size 92, $35. Phone
459-7362

6 x 12 regulation solid oak pool
table, older Brunswick model with
heavy slate and carpet including
balls and cue. Open to offers. Ph:
459-7101.

~

Rae’s
Beauty Salon

is moving into the
Mission Ridge
Shopping Centre

and require full time and part-
time Hairstylists
Days - 459-3626
Evenings after 6 p.m. -
459-6564

Waitress/waiters wanted part-time
or full-time. Apply in person te
Silver Lantern, Grandin Shoppers
Park. 8827-26-tfn

ADVERTISING MANAGER - For
monthly magazine. Excellent op-
portunity to travel and make good
money. Commission and salary.
Phone 853-4117 or 853-6330, or
write to Box 1654, Vermilion, Alta.

HOUSEWIVES, STUDENTS - Make
extra money for Christmas selling
custom jewelry. Fully guaranteed.
No investment. Send $1 (refund-
able) for catalogue to: Reel Deel,
430, Maybank Ave., Toronto, Ont.

RETAIL ADVERTISING SALES -
Representative required. Alsu writer
to cover local sports. Both positions
are immediate. Apply: Times, Box
Alta, 352-

2221.

IMMEDIATE VACANCIES - Amocco
Canada Petroleum Co. Ltd., requires
toustabouts for Drayton Valley
district to work on general oilfield
maintenance and plants as as-
signed. Preference will be given to
applications with Grade 12 diploma
and previous oilfield experience.
Competitive starting salary, steady
employment and excellent benefits.
Interested applicants please write to
Personnel Dept., Amocco Canada
Petroleum Co. Ltd., P.O. Box 9900,
Drayton Valley, Alta, TOE OMO.

REQUIRES
MATURE STAFF

FULL & PART TIME
POSITIONS AVAILABLE

DAY AND EVENINGS
WEEKENDS

APPLY IN PERSON TO
32 ST. ANNE STREET

YOU NEVER
LOOKED SO
GOobD!

Yes, you—the
successful business
woman—choosing your
own working hours,
and turning time into
money. This is the
profitable Avon gift
season. A great time to
start your Avon career
...No experience
necessary. Just call:

MRS. A BRUCE
961-3941

Territories open in Stur-],

geon, Grandin, Lacombe
Park. Rural areas: Manor
Estates, Sturgeon Crest,
Crestview Heights, Viscount
Estates, Fernwood, Green
Acres, Sturgeon Heiahts

THE CATHAYAN - Now has
openings for waitress/ers in our
classy dining lounge with friendly
atmosphere and nice clientele.
Pleasant appearance and amiable
personality a must. 18 and over
only. Training provided. Apply in
person to Sturgeon Shoppers Plaza,
101 Hebert Road. 9369/22/tin

School bus drivers now training for
September. Steady part time employ-
ment. Adam Hauptman - Days 458-
2137 or evenings 459-7542
§730/33/tin

ST. ALBERT

INN,

St. Albert Inn requires
front desk staff for mid-
night & weekend shifts.
Suitable for University
student. Apply in person
between 8 a.m. and 4
p.m.

Part-time clerk typist required to
work alternate days for local
plumbing shop. Ph: 459-6631 days
or 475-8869 evenings.
9516/43/tin

Part-time babysitting and light

housekeeping. Ph: 458-2485.

Payroll Clerk - preferrably with
experience on computerized payroll
system, required to work in moder
office located in north west
Edmonton, close to St. Albert.
Excellent employee benefits, own
transportation required. Contact Mrs.
Ambler 452-9380 ext. 27.

Experienced part-time Clerk Typist
required for Tourist Association,
approx. 20 hours a week. Phone
Mrs, Clarke, 458-5600 — for
appointment.

WANTED
MATURE PERSON TO CLEAN
LAUNDROMAT
PHONE 459-7339

Teacher Aide
Sturgeon School Division
#24 requires a_ teacher
aide for Gibbons School.
Duties to commence on
October 30, 1978, will
consist of assisting in the
instruction of a hearing

handicapped child in a

regular Grade 3 classroom.
Applicants with Teacher's
Aide training preferred.

Please submit application
to: S. J. Sieben, Director,
Special Services, Sturgeon
School Division No. 24,
Morinville, Alberta. TOG
1PO0. Phone 939-4341.

SENIOR STENOGRAPHER
Required by the Planning Services
Department for senior level steno-
grapher and clerical duties relating
to all aspects of community
planning. Duties offer the challenge
of variety, and include typing of
correspondence and reports, conduc-
ting project information gathering,
answering counter and telephone
enquiries relating to planning, and

serving as secretary to the
Development Appeal Board and
Municipal Planning Commission.

Preferred qualifications include grade
12 supplemented by a certificate
fiom a recognized commercial
college, and a minimum of three
years clerical experience, or an
equivelant combination of education
and experience. Proficiency in typing
and shorthand or speedwriting is
essential. Salary range commences
at $9,583 per annum. Applications
quoting Competition 478/142
should be submitted on or before
November 3, 1978 to the Personnel
Director, City of St. Albert, 30 Sir
Winston Churchill Avenue, St.
Albert, Alberta T8N 3A3.

fuer lB nash a et ae aE SE
PARTS PERSON - For Chrysler
dealer. Should be capable and
willing to take over as parts
manager within 1 year. Apply Peter
Doerksen, Battle River Dodge, Box
1889, Camrose, Alta, Phone 672-
2476.

MECHANIC WANTED - Pay $8.50
to $10 per hour. Relocation
assistance provided. Contact GM
Dealer in Grande Prairie, Box 136,
Grande Prairie Booster, 10022 - 99
Ave., Grande Prairie.

iad AU M3 it th he
MIDDLEAGED HOUSEKEEPER - And
companion wanted for —_ lady.
Experienced, live-in, must have own
car. Modem home in town. Liberal
time off. Excellent wages plus free
board and room. Private room. 1-
227-6236 or Box 123, Innisfail,
Alberta

LICENSED MECHANIC - Required
by John Deere dealership, Good
working conditions in modern shop.
Full fringe benefits. Apply Dennis
Norton, Mormart Equipment, 3820
- 47 Street, Wetaskiwin, Alta.
Phone 352-3368

Full and part time drivers wanted
for Brad's Cabs. Ph. 458-3200.

MEAT MANAGER - For modern
new grocery store in thriving oil
sands area of Alberta. Excellent
remuneration. Write Box 926, Grand
Centre TOA 1T0 or phone 594-
2382

PROGRESSIVE FORD-MERCURY
DEALERSHIP - Has immediate
openings for car-truck sales person
and parts department personnel.
Both jobs offer permanent employ-
ment to right persons. Company
offers good salary and fringe
benefits. Applicants can apply in
person or write stating experience,
qualifications and salary expected to
High River Motor Co. Ltd., Box
789, High River, Alta. TOL 1B0.
Phone 652-2084.

vacations to anywhere from Las
Vegas to Barbados (from 4 days to
2 weeks), hotel included. Call Gord
Salway, 453-6761. * 43/c3

Full and part-time drivers, class 4
license. Ph: 458-8888.
9507/43/ttn

Mature office cleaning help wanted,
good wages. Ph; 487-8703.
43/c3

SEVEN-ELEVEN FOOD STORES
We have three openings for the
right people to join our firm. These
are positions that can lead into
exciting and rewarding careers in
the retail field. If you enjoy meeting
the public and are interested in a
retail career, we would like to talk
to you. For an appointment phone
439-2061, 8 am. to 4 p.m.

43/c2

From your own home in your spare
time, take subscription orders by
telephone for The Edmonton Report
news magazine. Ear cash or

Owner operated cars, half, three--
quarter panels, one ton for city
delivery, good wages for hard
working person. Ph: 420-6068.

9673/42/tin

1. BIRTHS

2. DEATHS

3. CARD OF THANKS
4. IN MEMORIUM
5
6
7

. ANNOUNCEMENTS
. PERSONAL

. LOST & FOUND
8. SPORTS EQUIPMENT
9. HELP WANTED
10. JOBS WANTED
11. BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
BABY CARE
LESSONS

MISC. FOR SALE
MISC. WANTED
VACATION
FURNITURE &
APPLIANCES
PETS
LIVESTOCK
FARM EQUIPMENT
& SUPPLIES
LANDSCAPING
CONTRACTORS
PRINTING

12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
Nits

18.
19.
20.

21.
22.
23

News Copy ........+-
Display Advertising
Classified Advertising

INDE

GAZETTE DEADLINES

abe 12 Noon Tuesday

YOUR CO-OPERATION IS APPRECIATED
PHONE: 458-2240

CLASSIFIED ADS
$2 minimum for first 10 words

10¢ eachadditionalword 30¢ awordforcaps

50¢ billing charge after two weeks

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$3.50 per column inch (Minimum $5.00)
Effective September 20, 1978

Neat appearing adult or mature
student with car for light deliveries
and collections, part or full time for
approx. two months. Apply 16449
Stony Plain Road. 9557/43/tfn

=

gazelle
x

. PHOTOGRAPHERS

25. SERVICES

26. RENTALS

27. WANTED TO RENT

28. MORTGAGES

29. SPACE FOR RENT

30. SPACE WANTED

31. OFFICE SPACE

2. HOUSES FOR RENT

. HOUSES WANTED

. HOUSES FOR SALE

. SUITES WANTED

. SUITES FOR RENT

. FARMS FOR SALE

. FARMS WANTED

. ACREAGES

. LAND

. TRAILERS FOR SALE

. AUTOMOTIVES

. TRUCKS FOR SALE

. BIKES &

MOTORCYCLES

45. FRUITS &
VEGETABLES

46. SNOWMOBILES

9 p.m. Monday
... 12 Noon Tuesday

10.

Janitorial couple available for
evening work - weekdays. Eight
years experience. Floors a Specialty
Ph. 458-6003 after 4 p.m
42/p2
SECETARY RECEPTIONIST - Junior
college diploma, 10 years experience
desires permanent part-time employ-
ment, hours flexible. Phone Mary at
458-2255. 42/c2

11;

Ambitious people who want to earn
extra money - $100.00 to
$1,000.00 a month part-time, 18
years old and over. FOR
APPOINTMENT ONLY - 459-6807.

,11447/39/tfn

SNACK SHOP & AMUSEMENT
ARCADE - Large lot, highway traffic
exposure. Well developed business,
exceptional growing community. Fred
Horn Real Estate 926-3161 High
Level, Alberta

EARN A SECOND INCOME - Learn
Income Tax preparation with the All
Canadian Company U & R Tax
Services. No previous training
required. Send for free brochure
today. U & R Tax Services, 2579
Portage Ave., Winnipeg, Man.

MARINE SALES & SERVICE - In
Lake Cowichan, Vancouver Island.
Authorized dealer for Evinrude and
Glascraft. Thriving business - owner
retiring, Write Box 252, Lake
Cowichan, VOR 2G0 or phone
(604)749-3263.

FLOWER SHOP - For sale by owner
in Rimbey, established 7 years,
good tumover, steadily increasing
volume, Harry Wit, Cedar Hut,
phone 843-2355 (only interested
parties need apply).

ORY CLEANING BUSINESS - New,
active, healthy, located in riodern
premises in Hanna, Only plant
between Drumheller and Kindersley,
Sask. Volume increasing monthly.

Will babysit in my home Sturgeon
area. Phone 459-7561

Will babysit in my ‘home weekdays
Hot lunches, Crafts, Ph: 458-8266.

Will babysit my home weekdays
Part time and casual. Lacombe
Park, phone 458-3661.

13. LESSONS

Will teach Guitar Lessons in my
home in Braeside. Ph. 459-3624

rar % 42/c2
Teacher with six years experience in
French language training for the
Federal Government bilingual pro-
gram will tutor after 5 p.m. Phone
458-6085.

SEWING CLASSES - Now booking.
Stretch Couture Fabrics Ltd. Phone
459-4934. §255/36/tfn

74. MISC. FOR
SALE

Clear cedar chests, several styles
andn patterns, available. Ph. 458-
0650 §578/33/tin

Used Bee equipment for sale. Phone
961-2489 evenings, 467-9624
weekdays. Ask for Brian.
5428/35/tin
New dog houses, fully insulated,
41" x 27” inside measure. Phone
489-3094. 13634-20-tin

House plants for sale - good

variety, 33 Sunnyside Cres. Phone
459-7533. 8597-20-tin

and

Carpets upholstery steam

cleaned in your home. See our Ad
on Page 2. Phone today for free
estimate - Alta Brite Carpet Care
459

820 10856/45/tfn

ARTS & CRAFTS SALE
42 GREER CRESCENT
October 28 & 29

1:00 to 4:00 p.m.
Macrame, Weaving,
Crocheting, Sewing, etc.

Rawleigh products: Spices, extracts,
linaments, Mr. Groom, etc. Phone
459-5902. 1954-33-tfn

Birch and Jack Pine Firewood. Ph.
939-4736 Morinville

Opportunity
Ringing

You still have time to
purchase the Amalgamation
Special being offered thr-
ough the telephone by
Garneau, Housez and Foto-
Craft Photography Studios.
You purchase a certificate
now that allows two dif-
ferent sittings, with one 8 x
10 color portrait from each.
This can be used for Christ-
mas or anytime over the
next two years of individual
or family groups. $82 dollar
value for only $14.98. For
more information, 489-7291
or 483-4695.

GARAGE SALE - Approx. 135 yards
of excellent broadloom; lamps; golf
clubs; cooking utensils; wig trees;
glass shelf display stands; clothing;
ski-doo suits; unfinished desk; and
many misc. items. October 29, 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. 4 Grandin Place.

Bunk Beds; hair dryer, floor
polisher, children's books and dress
form. Phone 459-7605.

Crib mattress and bumper pad,
$80; change table, $20, high chair,
$25. Ph: 458-1214.

Garage
Sale

25 Labelle Cres
Sat.,. Oct. 28

Many Items Include:
Used Kitchen Cabinets
Electric Stove,
Doors & Windows,
Trivia,
Toys, Tires,
etc.
DON’T MISS IT!

Pro drum set, like new, English
make, ‘Hayman’ gold showman
double Tom outfit. Zildjian cymbals,
heavy duty hardware. Drum covers.

Phone 823-5761 after 6:30 p.m. 4919/39/tin Phone 459-7505. 4892/40/tfn
FARMING-INDUSTRY-RESIDENTIAL GIANT PRE-CHRISTMAS CENTRE PIECE FOR HUBCAP
Y% sections to 4000-acre parcels of CRAFT SALE FOR A CORVETTE

land. Write Fred Horn Realty, Box
115, Spirit River, 403-864-3678
for information and brochures.

12.

QUALITY DAY CARE
Former teacher and mother is
starting a Nursery School program
in her home providing a leaming
and playing environment for a small
group of children aged three years
and older. For more information
please call 458-7061.

Will oabysit babies in my home,
lots of love and hot meals. Call
458-0797. 42/c2

BRAESIDE DAYCARE
7 BUTTERFIELD CRESCENT
PHONE 458-5591

one year and 7 months. Call Donna
458-0998,

Macrame, weaving, crochet, pottery
and much more. October 28 and
29, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 120 Forest
Drive. 40/c4

Two used Diamond Camper Jacks.
Like new, $100. Phone 967-2614.
36/tfn/ne

2 OAK DINING ROOM TABLES
4 CHAIRS PLUS CARVER CHAIR
UGHT OAK TEA WAGON
GRANDFATHER CLOCK
PLUS MUCH MORE
CHARGEX MASTER CHARGE
8 MILES NORTH OF ST. ALBERT
ON HIGHWAY 2, 1% MILES EAST
ON CARDIFF -ROAD
WATCH FOR SIGN
HOURS: ALL DAY
FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
PHONE 939-3273
MASTERCHARGE CHARGEX

Clear-Out
Auction

Large Assortment of Gift-
ware, Toys and Costume
Jewellery

14229 - 115 Avenue

11 o’clock a.m.
Saturday, Oct. 28

Auctioneer Lorne Draves
License No. 067455

OR MONTE CARLO
PLEASE PHONE ROD,
AFTER 6 P.M. AT
458-0463 FOR
FURTHER INFORMATION
42/ne/tin

Imported
Pottery

& Good Selection of
Houseplants from
own greenhouse

33 Sunnyside Crescent
Phone 459-7533

MULTI FAMILY BASEMENT SALE -

Sat., Oct. 28, and Sun., Oct. 29,

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. TV's, mechanics

tools, crib, record player, and much

more, 49 Stanley Drive.

30" Westinghouse range with

rotisserie, timing centre, white, $50

or best offer (very good cond.);

39” bed with mattress; 54”

bookcase bed; lots of books and

numerous other items for sale. Ph:

458-1408 after 4:30 p.m.

7 ft. Diefenbachia - must sell.
Offers. Phone 939-4423.

Four deluxe Champion tires, summer
tread, A78-13. Purchased in
August. Two excellent winter grips
(like new), fits Pinto car. Asking
$22 per tire. Total $132. Phone
458-1508. 43/c4
Loveable Raggedy Ann dolls for
sale. Phone 458-0998.

Modem Maid portable dishwasher,
artificial Blue Spruce Christmas tree.
Phone 458-1869.

ST.

GARAGE SALE - 41 Spruce Cres
Shower cabinet, sink and toilet,
sliding glass doors for tub, four
used tires for 15’ wheels; odd
bicycle wheels; one set of skis; two
pair ski boots; size 6 and 9; two
lengths of heating ducts; old hockey
equipment; few household items
Phone 459-7582.

CEMENT BLOCKS - $1 EACH
PHONE 458-0485.

New shower cabinet; brown vinyl
recliner, like new. Ph: 459-8082.

GESTETNER EQUIPMENT - Gestetner
Headliner and 6 fonts; Gestetner
duplicator, older model; Gestetner
collabor, holds up to 32 sheets at a
time. All recently reconditioned. Also
new paper shredder. Phone 932-
2055 or write Box 776, Cochrane,
Alta. TOL OWO.

USED ARTIFICAL ICE PLANT - 2
carrier compressor model 5H66 with
a capacity of 82.7 tons of
refrigeration. Good for 85 x 185’
surface. Air-cool condenser, Arm-
strong chiller, complete control
panel. Phone 887-2141 or 887-
5480. Town of Sylvan Lake, Box
70, Sylvan Lake TOM 120.

C.B., excellent condition, 23
channel S.S.B. Voltage regulator,
extension speaker, 3 element beam,
antenna and mount, coax and rotor
and cable, Bay station power mike
and regular mike, $200. Phone
458-5247.

Would you like to surprise your
child with a Bert and Ernie or
Mickey Mouse cake on his
birthday? Phone now for those
November birthdays. Jean 458-
1104.

Viking electric dryer, apartment size
Kenmore washer/spinner. Utility
trailer. After 5 phone 458-8322.

Fireplace screen, fits 24” x 36”
opening, $25. Phone 459-3229.

Standard size pool table and
accessories, $350 and electric
Orcana organ, $700. Ph: 458-
8215. 9517/43/tfn

GARAGE SALE - Sat., 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. Moving: everything goes!
Beds, bureaus, Scout uniform,
dance shoes, and leotards, drapes,
bedspreads, lots of miscellaneous.
43 Gatewood Avenue.

Bathroom sink, kitchen double sink,
offers. 14 ft. Peterborough boat
with oars, sanded with some
fiberglass, offers. 1970 Chev 8
cylinder, auto., P.S., P.B., $500.
Phone 459-8429 after 5:30 p.m.

100 gallon Tidy tank and pump, “4
h.p. paint compressor. Phone 458-
1741, 43/c2

GARAGE SALE - Sat. Oct. 28,
9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 116 Grosvenor
Blvd. Doors, electric stove heater,
camping supplies, hot water tank,
windows and much more.

GARAGE SALE - Misc. household
items, mens and womens uniforms
and clothes. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sat.,
Oct. 28, 45 Livingstone Cres.

Two precast concrete porches, 5 ft.
wide, one three steps and one four
steps with railing. Ph: 973-5841,
Senti-Metal Bronzed Baby Shoes.
Many mounts and six plated colours
to choose from. Christmas orders

ft,
$400 or best offer; one 12 ft,
$350 or best offer. All accessories
inicuded, Phone 458-1911.

6 x 12 regulation solid oak pool
heavy slate and carpet including
balls and cue. Open to offers.
Phone 459-7101.

“15. MISC. WANTED _

Wanted - Toy rocking horse in good
condition. Ph: 458-2240
DEuaes 42/ne/tin

Cattle (any kind) wanted for feed
lot. Phone 973-5274

size 10 - 12. Phone 458-8858

WANTED TO BUY
RESIDENTIAL LOT
IN MORINVILLE
PHONE 459-5479.

Wanted - Concrete sidewalk blocks.
Phone 459-4790

Wanted good used

shampooer _ (reasonable).

458-2240, Betty or Ethel.
43/nc/2

7 or 12 cu. ft. deep freeze; Lionel
027 electric trains and American
Flyer or Marx accessories; double
bed and hide-a-bed. Ph: 458-
6564.

TEVACRTION—

HAWAII - Maui, Kihei. Lovely one
bedroom condo, $25 nightly. Phone
458-8324, §350/36/tfn

Electrolux
Phone

Luxury 2 bedroom condo, Kihei
Maui, S35 nightly. Available Sept.,
Oct., Nov. Ph; 478-6077, 475-
7762 evenings. 8853/26/tfn

WATERFRONT SECLUSION
WABAMUN SOUTH SHORE
Cedar chalet, furnished, electricity,
plus guest cabin, sandy beach, no
weeds, $65,000. Ph: 922-2445.

42/c3

17. FURNITURE &

___APPLIANCES _
Re-upholstered furniture for sale,
Bon: Accord Furniture Upholstery.
Phone 921-3638. 8589/20/tfn

Queen size water bed with heavy
mattress, heater, liner, crushed
velvet sides and bench, frame is
unfinished cedar with headboard,
$275. Phone 483-2454 or 483-
2455 days. After 5 p.m. phone
458-9566. 38/tin/ne

Four piece floral chesterfield suite, 7
months old, $500. Phone 459-
6504

Gold 30’ electric stove, like new,
spotless. Phone 459-6522

Moffat range, Baycrest dishwasher,
both in good working order
Reasonable price. Ph; 459-3878
after 6 p.m 43/2
Walnut antique side board, offers;
G.E. upright vacuum with acces-
sories, $35. Ph: 458-2580.

Admiral washer and dryer, $300;
Salon hair dryer with chair, $25;
older school table desk, S10; Three
brush floor polisher, $30. Phone
939-3584.
Coffee and end tables, matching set
modern style with stain glass
centres, S40 each. Student's desk,
like new condition, S50. Set of
orange drapes, $5. Ph: 458-8298
43/c2

One Captains bed, home built;
electric white Frigidaire stove, ping
pong table. Phone 458-1473

White Moffat electric range, $50
(clean), good condition. Ph: 459-
3452.

iA. 1:

FORePROFESSIONAL DOG GROOM-
ING CALL JO-ANNE 459-7018,

9578-12-tin
JOHN'S OBEDIENCE DOG SCHOOL
Classes commence November 8

Beginners and Advanced
Phone 459-7950

42/c3

To loving home - registered two
year old male Pekinese, $175, must
sell due to allergies. Phone 459-
3480.

FREE - 3 adorable puppies to good
home. Part Samoyed. Phone 459-
5676. oy ae
Good homes needed for four 8
week old kittens, 2 males, 2
females. Phone 459-3600. ra
Kittens - Free - Two females, one
male. Phone 458-9474 after 6
p.m.

2 OAK DINING ROOM TABLES
4 CHAIRS PLUS CARVER CHAIR
LIGHT OAK TEA WAGON
GRANDFATHER CLOCK
PLUS MUCH MORE
CHARGEX MASTER CHARGE
8 MILES NORTH OF ST. ALBERT
ON HIGHWAY 2, 1% MILES EAST
ON CARDIFF ROAD
WATCH FOR SIGN
HOURS: ALL DAY
FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
PHONE 939-3273
MASTERCHARGE CHARGEX

Inglis heavy duty 2 speed 5 cycle
Washing Machine. Good condition.
Phone 458-1862. 42/p2
Complete bedroom suite; kitchen set
4 chairs, in excellent condition.
Phone 459-7576.

Twin bed with white headboard;
large chrome arc lamp, never used.
Phone 458-8258.

Moffat 30" white electric stove.
Perfect condition $175 or best
offer. Phone 458-5531.

Bunk beds, $75; ping pong table,
good condition, $60. Ph: 459-
§247.

McClary - Easy electric dryer, $50.
Phone 459-5119.

Kenmore washer/spin dryer, like
new. Still under warranty, $70;
child's high chair, $5. Ph: 458-
Pl EL RE
25” colour consol T.V. Silvertone,
good working condition, excellent
cabinet, $125; also vinyl and
chrome rocking chair, very good
condition, $10. Ph: 459-8127.

Sheridale/Sashay Kennel offers
professional Poodle grooming and
boarding facilities. Champion stud
service. Toy miniature and standard
Poodle puppies for sale. 140 Street
and 142 Avenue. Grooming by
Brenda. Phone 458-0921.
9511/43/tin

Good home for 5 month old female
Terrier pup, very gentle, very quiet,
to home with children only. Phone
458-6931 after’ 6 p.m.

Registered Australian Shepherd
pups, natural working stock dog.
Phone 987-3864. 43/c2

“19. LIVESTOCK —_

DEHYDRATED ALFALFA PELLETS are
an excellent source of bypass protein.
Bypass protein improves dairy and beef
performance. Order today. Phone
Leduc, Alfalfa, 986-2284, Bar-
head 424-4598, Wanham 694-
3921. om

REGISTERED HEREFORD HERD -
Popular pedigrees, pregnancy che-
cked, accredited herd. Free delivery.
Phone 742-3829, Stettler, Alberta.

POLLED HEREFORD SALE -
Thursday, November 2 at Circle S.
Ranch. 11 miles east and 5 miles
north of Strathmore. 65 bred
females, 10 bulls, 10 heifer calves.

ASSOCIATED PRODUCERS - Polled
Hereford Production Sale, Hereford
Centre, Innisfail, Alta, Nov. 3, 1
p.m. Selling 51 bred yearling
heifers, 2 heifer calves. Pre-
dominatly Stringam SSS breeding.
Contact Stringams SSS Consultation
Service, Fort Macleod, 234-2272.

ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978 -A 29
7s

EQUIPMENT
—_& SUPPLIES
Trailer axles, 16° wheel, electric
brakes, $100. Ph: 939-3584
1972 WHITE MODEL 1465
TRACTOR - Complete with cab,
Allied front end loader. Special
$7,500. Phone 672-3303, Camrose
Ford Equipment Sales Ltd., 4620 -
39 Street, Camrose, Alta.

1975 FORD 9000 Dsl. with tag
axle, 8V71, 318 h.p. Detroit dsl.
engine, 75,000 original miles.
Excellent all over. Excellent farm
truck or tractor, 5th wheel if
needed. $23,500 cash. Call 675-
2256 days, 675-2041 evenings.

1971 850 CASE CRAWLER - 6
way dozer, canopy, — backhoe,
rebuilt, 3000 hrs; 1977 300 MF
crawler, 4 in 1 bucket, canopy,
backhoe, street pads, 500 hrs.
What offers? 832-4593, Salmon
Ams, B.C.

USED JD -

6601 Pull type

combine, JD 4640 like new, F680
6/16 plow. Phone Gerry, 675-2474

40/c4

or 675-2580.

CHAD'S LANDSCAPING SERVICES
Commercial, Industrial, Residential
For the best in sodding, lawn
maintenance and pruning call us,
today. Phone 455-5519.

; 9021-24-tfn

DOUG'S SAND
PEAT MOSS, BLACK LOAM
GRAVEL, TANDEM LOADS
REASONABLE
PHONE 459-7049
8 9012-19-tin

ZACHUK NURSERIES for the finest

Edmonton grown nursery stock of

all kinds. Ph: 973-6440.
8903-17-tfn

2. CONTRAG:

TRUCKING, BOBCAT WORK AND
BACKHOE. REASONABLE RATES.
\QAM, PEAT, SAND & GRAVEL

PHONE 459-7339.
9147-16-tin

Handyman for ire. Some of
everything. All floor coverings inside

and out. Hourly of contract.
Reasonable. Phone 458-9201.
4823/40/tin

Renovating, sauna baths, fences,
sun decks, rumpus rooms (etc.).
Free estimates. Ph. 458-1338
evenings or 467-3016 days.
5794/32/tin

Home improvements and all types
of carpentry and renovations, 21
years experience in general con-
struction. Phone 458-2159.
12627/29/tfn

OPERATED BOBCAT
$22 PER HOUR
GOPHER EXCAVATING
PHONE 459-5689

___ ares
WOOD BROS. CONCHEIE
Specializing in garage _ pads,

driveways, sidewalks and patios.

For free estimates call 489-7424 6

p.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays.
§947/30/tin

HAVE IT DONE NOW - Stucro
wire, stucco, drywall, taping andn
texturing. Ph. Randy 482-4038
§728/33/tin
Guaranteed carpenter work, reno-
vations, basements, additions. Free
estimates, Phone 458-8911.
§694/34/ttn

HECTOR HEBERT CONCRETE CON-
TRACTOR - Will build garage pads,
patios, sidewalks, laneways, base-'
ment floors, commercial floors.
Phone 424-4618. 9371-14-tfn,

eye

eee *

D & G CAdPET INSTALLATIONS
We specialize in all types of carpet
installations, also repairs. 20 years
experience. Ph: 458-9619.

11541-39-tfn

Need @ plumber? Guaranteed work,
free estimates. Ph: 458-5185
9602/42/tfn

OFESSIONAL
ENOVATIONS
SPECIALIZING IN:
Rumpus Rooms

Fireplaces
Office Interiors
Sun Decks, Saunas
and all other
Renovations

CALL 422-0251
FOR FREE ESTIMATE

Electrical work, garages, rumpus
rooms, etc. Ph: 458-9567. 42/c2

CERAMIC MOSAIC TILES

Installation, renovations, —_ reliable,
experienced, reasonable. Ph: 422-
0261. 5089/38/tfn

For your printing requirements . -
Rob-Dor Services Ltd. offers
Creative printing, blue printing, stock
and specialized forms. Rob-Dor
Services Ltd., 18 Grantham Place.
459-7920, St. Albert.

4176/25/tfn

Photos by Gus, Home Studios -
354 - 16 St. Lancaster Park,
Edmonton. Phone 973-6773.

7613-1-tfn

VIC POST PHOTOGRAPHY
Professional photography, industrial,
family portraits, weddings. Member
Professional Photographers of Cana-
da, Ph: 459-6988. 2137-20-tin

ART & CRAFTLAND - Picture
framing, laminating, canvas/mount-
ing. Phone 471-1308 or 459-
8706. §779/32/tin

PHOTOGRAPHY BY GEORGE SKIP
WHEATLEY, 20 years experience.
Phone 458-3555. 4042-24-tfn

FRASER’S PHOTOGRAPHY
Passport and citizenship photos,
copy and restoration, portraits,
wedding and family groups. Call
459-8241 for appointment.

f 9471-13-tin

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
8 BELMONT DRIVE
458-1683

10563/48/tfn

MOWRY PHOTOGRAPHY
WILL TAKE PICTURES AT
ANNIVERSARIES, BIRTHDAYS,

ETC.

PHONE RICHARD MOWRY
WEEKDAYS: 458-9566
AFTER 5 P.M.
ANYTIME ON WEEKENDS

36/tin/ne

25" SERVICES

Sewing alteration and repairs, Call
Joan 458-6052 4461/43/tin

Specializing in household furniture,

_ and local and long distance. Bus:

453-2208, Res: 455-6039.
43/c2
Own % ton truck - will do hauling,
Phone Scott 459-7274.
9676/43/tin

H & L AUTO SERVICE
Complete Car Service
Air Conditioning
Installation & Service

159 St. & Stony Plain Road
Phone: 489-2501

30 A- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978

BUOK ORDER SERVICE - For any
book from anywhere, Phone 458-
3155, 8 Gatewood Ave. St. Albert.

12737-28-tfn

ve Me
459-6601

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS - ALL
BRANDS. PHONE 459-3927.
1846-31 -tfn

BOOKKEEPING - Accounting and

payroll services for small busines-

ses. Phone 458-3595.
9776/41/tfn

Water
Problems?

Color, Odor,
Hardness, etc.
Service Free Systems |
(No salt or chemicals)

Effluent
Controls Ltd.

9816 - 44 Avenue
Edmonton, Alberta
436-4948 or 437-5368

L & H CONCRETE - All types of

concrete work, free estimates. Bus:

474-5383 or Res. 453-2523.
11061-42-tfn

Aspen Garage Doors ana Operators.
Sales, service and installation. Frank
at 459-5394; Bert 458-0685.

1167-42-tin
Registered dietitian to
do individualized diet
counselling for thera-
peutic or normal diets.
Cali 459-5581 at the
Grandin Medical Clinic
or Res: 487-6956.

Will do typing in my home, all,
types. Call 458-0863. 40/c4|

Carpet
Steam Cleaner |
For Rent

Webb

Hardware
28 St. Anne Street
45946582

ERIC JORDAN: HAVE TEXTURE
WILL TRAVEL - Special $219 for
living room and 2 bedroom ceilings.
We cover furniture, walls and floors
with plastic before we spray texture
on ceiling to ensure cleanliness.
Sparkle included, no mileage charge,

fast service. Ph: 986-0345.
41/ne/tfn
Carpets and Upholstery steam

cleaned in your home. Phone today
for free estimates. See our ad on
Page 2. Alta-Brite Carpet Care,
Phone 459-5820. 10855-45-tin

Alterations, ladies
dresses, children's
drapes made-to-order.
5814.

and gents,
outfits and

Ph: 459-
4818/40/tin

JOHN DO. DRYWALL - Drywal
taping, plaster repairs, textured

ceilings, decorative plaster. Free
estimates. Phone 458-0819.
6042-11-tfn

Excavating
Landscaping
Sand and Gravel
Water and Sewer

Services

Septic. Tanks
Trenching
Expert Workmanship
By Local Firm
Call 939-2437 or
939-2933

Need your corrals cleaned? Corrals
cleaned and manure spread. 962-
3391 or 962-5770. 9622-12-tfn

AAWLEIGH PRODUCTS - Spices,
extracts, linaments, Mr. Groom etc.
Phone 459-5902. 1954-33-tfn

PAQUETTE’S EXCAVATING LTD.
Septics, fields, cisterns and pres-
sure cistems installed, ditching and
backhoe work. Phone 962-5329.

§643/34/tfn

KODIAK CARPET CARE LTD. 454-
6049 Office, 459-3780 evenings.
Carpets and upholstery profession-
ally steam cleaned. Franchised 3M
Scotchgard applications. Member of
A.R.C.A. 5051-48-tfn

WINDOWS
NEED
CLEANING?

CALL
459-8116
CHISTO
ENTERPRISES

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Rene’s
Vacuum Service. Ph: 961-2482
vegal, Alta. §661-6-tfn
Experienced European finishing car-
penter. Residential and commercial
woodwork. Call Al 458-7726.

§485/34/tin

SCANDINAVIAN

WALLCOVERING
& DECORATING

16 years experience. For
free estimate call - ALEX
at 458-5077 ANYTIME

Free estimates and repainting of
textured ceilings. Ph; 939-4944
after 6 p.m. 10376-51-tfn

GEORGE'S PAINTING & DECORATING

Interior and Exterior. Wallpaper and
vinyl. Residential and Commercial.
Free estimates. Ph: 458-0608.
444-50-tin
ORDER

BOOKS

FROM ANYWHERE
458-3155

Painting & Decorating by Jean.

Paper hanging and vinyl a
speciality. Call 459-4796 after 6
p.m. 46 Birch Drive.

13601-19-tfn

Norm’s
Clean-up

Remove unwanted
trees, and haul any-
thing to garbage. Also
light moving. Phone
Norm 458-0882.

GARAGE LINES & HEATERS
INSTALLED. ANCHOR GAS FITTING
& CONTROLS LTD. Ph: 962-3953,

12615-29-tfn

L & H CONCRETE - All types of
concrete work, free estimates. Ph:
Bus: 474-5383 or Res: 479-7238.

3357-43-tin

Rec room framing and custom bars,
Free estimates, 459-6003 or 458-
0207. §542/34/tin

Stardust Music Unlimited. Mobile
Music Service. For information,
phone Scott: 459-7274 or Phil

459-8845, 9677/42/tin

MEALS ON
WHEELS

AT NOMINAL COST
For Further
Information Phone
459-6671 459-8309
Member of Community
Social Service

WIZARD CHIMNEY SWEEPS LTD.

courteous service.
Ph: 432-1785.
42/c6

Fast, clean,
Barter welcome.

“Give Your
Kitchen a
Face Lift”

We will refinish your old
wood cabinets with main-

en or vanity top with new
vibrant colors. Alteration to
kitchen plans available.
Guaranteed work, samples
supplied. Call for free esti-
mates.
Phone 459-3687
or 458-6279

Chrystal Painting & Decorating. Also
wall and ceiling texturing. Ph. 458-
0246. 39/c8

St. Albert Bookshelf

Professional Building
7 St. Anne Street
Phone: 458-8180

Open until 9 p.m.
Saturdays until 6 p.m.

Typewriters - Special student rates.
For fast, dependable service at
feasonable rates, phone Leo's
Business Machine Services, 17303
- 108 Ave., Centre 107. Phone
484-4988. 5858/31/tfn

Professional carpet steam cleaners
for rent, $20 a day. Complete with
chemicals, Free delivery and pick-
up. Anytime 458-3040.
§435/35/tin
BON ACCORD
bedroom home with 2 car garage.

One bedroom suite, private
kitchen/living room combined.

bath,

2 bedroom basement suite, private

parking.

Also for lease or rent - brand new split
level home in Bon Accord.

Phone 921-3565 or 941-2249,
5928/30/tin

WINTER TRAILER STORAGE
available now at

THE MOBUCK
Complete security, $50 for season,
Phone 1-542-2402. 42/c7

Black Loam, single axe ur Tandem
loads. Phone 458-3373.
9303/22/tin

2ND MORTGAGE
MONEY

11%2% open

Up to 20 years to repay. Residential
Developed Acreages. Some revenue
properties
Call 424-6451
Gunner Anderson

Federal Mortgage
Mortgage financing
Wayne M. Hope,

evenings 458-0894

Corporation
available
423-1507 or

§591/34/tin

. HOUSES
FOR RENT

IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION
6 Months Old
Lacombe Park
St. Albert

Over 1200 sq. ft. 3 bedroom
sxs deluxe half duplex back-
ing onto park. Sunken living
room, patio doors, parking
for 2 cars plus driveway, fully
landscaped, 1% baths
Included:

- GE Self Cleaning Stove
- Frost Free Fridge

- Dishwasher

- Garburetor

- Washer & Dryer

- Drapes

- $275 Damage Deposit

To view, call Jack Williams
465-5481 or 458-3807 after
6:00 p,m.

3 bedroom condo with §&
appliances. Phone after 6 p.m.

458-0374. 9315-22-tfn

Three bedroom house in Mission
Park, St. Albert. $500/month.
Phone 458-2207. 4767/40/tfn

Grandin Village, large 3 bedroom
condo, LR. OD.R., Kitchenette,
fridge, stove, carpets. Phone 483-
5669. 4841/40/tfn

Shared accomodation for three
bedroom house. Woman with child
welcome. Phone 458-0098.
4817/41/tfn
Country living, Legal district, new
home for rent, 30 miles north of
city. Occupancy November 1. Phone
459-6998 after 5 p.m. 42/c2

Duplex, new two storey, 1% baths,
three bedrooms, carpeted, $425.
Phone 459-6501. 9722/42/tfn

FOR RENT - Main floor of 3
bedroom home. Sturgeon area of
St. Albert. Stove, fridge, smoke
detector and carpeted. Close to
schools, city bus stop, new indoor
recreation centre. Ideal for family
contentment. Available approx. Nov.
15/78. Ph: 458-0093 after 6 p.m.

9631/42/tfn

Two bedrooms, large fenced yard,
fridge and stove, Nov. 1, $380
includes utilities, Grandin. Phone
462-0839. 42/c2

Free rent for one month on one year
lease. 4 bedroom home, complete
basement, 2 appliances, fireplace.
Ph: 458-6524 or 426-4384.

MORINVILLE - Furnished 14 x 72
mobile home. Available Nov. 1.
$350 per month plus utilities.
Damage deposit required. Ph: 939-
4476.

Four bedroom condo with applian-
ces, garage, fireplace, St. Albert,
November 1. Ph: 477-7682.

Duplex side-by-side three bedroom,
full basement, full yard, stove and
fridge. Nov. 1. Ph: 459-8589 after
4 pm.

FOR RENT IN ST. ALBERT
BRAESIDE

5 bedroom house, backyard fenced,

$525 a month. Ph: 459-6965.

New 2 bedroom bungalow with
double garage on 4 acres of land,
just west of Morinville, $300 per
monh. Available from Nov. 1 to
May 1, 1979. References required.

Phone 451-2446.
FOR RENT - 3 bedroom condo,
family room, 1% baths, use of

pool, sauna, tennis courts, Phone
459-8234.

Duplex, new bungalow style, three

bedrooms, fireplace, rugs through-

out. $425. Ph: 459-6501.
9721/42/tin

Condo in Ridgewood Terrace, four

bedrooms, five appliances, Available

anytime, $425. Ph: 459-8626.
43/c2

Three bedroom bungalow with three
appliances, fireplace, $495. Phone
458-6609 after 6 p.m.

Short term renter for 3 bedroom
condo, § appliances, Ridgewood
Terrace, Nov. 1, $395. Ph: 452-
1211 or after six 458-2447,

Three bedroom home in St. Albert.
View of Sturgeon River and park,
$500 per month, Ph: 458-2207.

9520/43/tin

Three bedroom bungalow. Fridge,
stove, garage. Possession date
November 1. Phone 458-0619.
Side by side duplex - Three
bedrooms, fridge, stove, close to all
amenities. Viewing at 72 Grosvenor
Bivd., Sat. and Sun., 11 a.m. to 5
p.m.

Three bedroom 2 year old condo, 4
appliances, all carpeted, garage, use
of Rec centre, swimming pool, etc.
Nov. 1. Ph: 459-8067 or 459-

ST. ALBERT - BY OWNER
Unique three bedroom bungalow, 4
years old, loaded with extras,
sunken living room, brick fireplace,
sliding doors to sundeck off dining
area, two full baths, double
attached front drive garage. Truely a
choice family home on quiet
crescent close to schools and bus.
Immediate possession. Excellent
value at $88,500. For information
phone 458-2900. 5644/34/tfn

BY OWNER - 3 bedroom bungalow,
partially finished basement, fenced
and landscaped. Phone 458-2593.

§911/30/tin

Ridgewood Terrace for sale -
$47,000 or for rent, $425/mopth.
Four bedroom condominium, 5
appliances. Available Sept. 16.
Phone 459-8626. 5291/36/tfn

BY OWNER - Braeside, favine
location, bi-level, 2040 sq. ft.,
double attached garage, $105,000.
No agents. Phone 458-5457 or
454-7776. 4806/40/tin

Brand new split level home in Bon
Accord, 921-3565 or 941-2249.
5932/30/tin

2600 sq. ft. Cape Cod style home,
carpeted throughout, main floor
family room and laundry. Situated
on 0.6 acres. Only 12 minutes drive
from St. Albert. Phone 939-3273.

36/tfn/ne

NEW HOME - Beautiful 1286 sq.
ft. bi-level in Legal. Upgraded
carpets, custom made cupboards,
bath and a half. Take land in Legal
vicinity in trade. For more
information, phone 458-3938.

§511/34/tin

By Owner, $82,500. Grandin.
Excellent investment or starter
property! Bi-level with 2 bedroom
suite, nice yard, lots of storage
space, total revenue, $830 per
month. Call Colleen 462-0839.
42/c2

MUST SELL .
This exceptional 3 bedroom
bungalow with numerous
extras, Vacant with immed-
late possesion.
ALSO
several

Have
homes.

acreage

Call Ellen Prystai,
7786 or 973-3795.
Bermont Realty Ltd.

459-

CLOSE TO CiTy
This 3.20 acreage has a
one year old, 1336 sq. ft.
home just six miles north of
Edmonton. Must be sold, All

offers will be consid
$98,800. bd

RIVIERE QUI BARRE
Starter size home, all utili-
ties, good condition - on
large lot. Close to all
amenities.

; BUSBY
Building on two lots - Plus’
extra lot. Could be devel-
oped into three or four
suites. Within easy commu-
ting distance. Owner will
take land in trade.

For further particulars, or
to view, please call Bill
Veness 459-7786 or 459-
6137.

REALTY LTD.

BY OWNER

Below replacement value. 4
bedroom split-level, 2100 sq. ft., 4
bathrooms and sauna, sunken family
room off kitchen, large foyer, large
living room with bay window, dining
toom with french doors, large
kitchen with appliances, double
heated garage with auto opener.
Finished rumpus room with wet bar,
etc. Sound system throughout and
on patio, 20 x 30 ft. concrete
patio, fireplace in family room,
possibility for three more on ravine
lot, fully fenced. 13 Glenwood
Cres. St. Albert. Oakridge Builders,
$144,900. For appointment, call
459-8515 or 488-1881. Open
House, Sunday, October 22, 2 to 5
p.m. 42/c2

VISCOUNT ESTATES
Panoramic view of Sturgeon valley,
unique bungalow on 1,6 acres,
custom built with many extras.
Mary Melenka, 455-4135, or Res:
483-8673, Weber Bros.
$139,000. Mary Melenka, 455-
4135 or Res: 483-8673, Weber
Bros.

NEW!!!

CUSTOM BUILT 4 LEVEL SPLIT
ATTACHED GARAGE, FIREPLACE,
1% BATH.

_ BUY DIRECT FROM BUILDER
AND SAVE!!!

PHONE 458-5128
OR 458-5806.

42/c3

Redwater - Ideal retirement or
starter home in quiet location, 5
appliances, 16 x 24 garage and
mature trees. Priced below ap-
praised value. Call owner at 735-
3938. 42/c2

BY OWNER - One acre serviced lot,

exclusive area, Sturgeon Valley,
panoramic view, close to Golf
course. Phone 962-5338. 42/c2

RIDGEWOOD TERRACE
Three bedroom condo, extra
bedroom and family room and patio
doors lower level, 1% bath, 6
appliances, carpet throughout,
Immaculate. Phone 458-5299.

9738/42/tfn

BY OWNER - LACOMBE PARK
Three bedroom bungalow, Engine-
ered home, 1% baths, L-shaped
living room, Basement almost
completed, heated double garage,
fenced, landscaped, quiet keyhole
crescent, $76,900. Ph: 458-3851.

42/c?
ST. ALBERT - % duplex, 1140 sq.
ft., large spacious lot, 3 bedrooms,
R.R., 1% baths, $64,900. Ph:
458-7760 after 5 p.m. 43/c2

a SB
FOR SALE BY OWNER - Bi-level,
carpeted, deck, landscaped and
fenced, double garage, $66,900.
Bon Accord, Phone 921-3963.

Three bedroom row house, finished
basement, $48,000. Ph: 456-
2030. 9658/42/tin

EXCEPTIONAL HOME

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
Move right in and enjoy the
luxuries offered in this bungalow,
expertly planned kitchen = with
cheerful nook for family meals,
garburetor, dishwasher, and stove
included. View lot. For the many
extras, call Donna at 423-6353 or

| 459-7435. Madison Development

Corporation Ltd.

ST. ALBERT BY OWNER
1300 sq. ft. 4 bedroom bungalow,
open fireplace, stove, washer, dryer.
Brand new carpeting throughout,
large fenced landscaped lot. Close
to all amenities. OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 AND
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1 - 5
P.M., 22 MARCHAND PLACE OR
CALL 458-1071 OR 458-0555
AFTER 6 P.M.

FALL REAL ESTATE AUCTION -
Monday, November 13, 1978,
Westwind Motor Inn, Drayton
Valley, Alta. 6:30 p.m. Property A:
Geraldine F. Kidner, 4 room
bungalow, on Yellowhead highway
west of Evansburg. Property B: A &
G Kidner, % section farm with 2
storey home and other buildings,
southeast Evansburg area, Property
C: R & M Gross, home and
acreage, 7 miles south of Sangudo.
Property D: West Country Packers,
home, acreage and commercial
buildings, Drayton Valley area.
Property E: R.D. McKay, newly
tenovated duplex (now renting),
Rimbey. Property F: Earl Cox, (three
properties), large office duplex, shop
and lot and commercial lot all in
one location, accommodate most
any business, Drayton Valley,
Alberta. For further information
fegarding terms and conditions of
this sale, please phone Sekura
Actions, your real estate auction
specialists. Auctioneer: Wendy
Sekrua, Lic. No. 027195, phone
(403)542-4337, sales co-ordinator;
Matt Leake, phone (403)542-2690,
off. (403)542-5638.

FREE
HOME BUYERS SEMINAR
Shows how to purchase for as little
as $500 to $2,500 down payment.
Convention Inn West, Stony Plain
Road, Wednesday, November 15, 7
p.m. Limited to first 90 people.
Phone Canada Permanent Trust Real
Estate today for a reservation., Ask
for Mr. English or Mr. Warden,

483-0601. 43/c4

WANTED TO RENT - December |.
Small one bedroom suite. Phone
459-6504.

Se Suites

Two Bedroom Apartment for rertt.
Ph: 458-8958 or 458-6607.
8999-17-tin

SOMEBODY TO SHARE A TWO*

BEDROOM APARTMENT. PLEASE
PHONE ROD AT 458-0463 AFTER
6 P.M. 42/nc/tin

ST. ALBERT - Two bedroom suite,
very attractive, with cumpus room
and wet bar, comfortably furnished.
$275 per month, Utilities and
furnishings extra. Available after
November 15. Phone 459-7371.

Light housekeeping and bedroom.
Close to bus 459-5901 before 2,
479-2042 after 4, 1-352-6456,
Saturday and Sunday.

MORINVILLE
THREE BEDROOM SUITE
$175 PER MONTH
PHONE 459-3488
OR 459-8452
ST.

One bed/sitting room, suitable for
young lady. Call 458-7987.

St. Albert, board and room, female,
non-smoker. After 5 458-6085.

Two bedroom suites —_ available
immediately. Three appliances, bal-
cony or yard. Phone 459-4561.

Girl to share two bedroom
apartment with same. Must be 20
years to 25 years. Days: 459-8279
or evenings: 458-6310.

LACOMBE ESTATES
Now Available
In Building 2
2 and 3 Bedroom
2 Storey- 1% Bath
7 Carpet Colours

2 Intercoms In Each Suite
2 Thermostats in each suite

Pantry in every kitchen

3 Almond Hot Point
Appliances

13 cu. ft. frost free Fridge

30” Continuous Clean Range

Built-In Dishwasher

Coin Laundry or
Use Your Own

Balcony, deck or private yard
Ample Parking -
Some Covered

Come have a Coffee
And Look Around
105 McKenney Avenue

458-7640

One acre parcels, three miles from
St. Albert. Services to property line
including water. Ph: 973-6213 or
426-5880 Pager #868.
9683/42/tfn

TREED ACREAGE - Three miles
from city, 2200 sq. ft. home on

3.82 acres. Ph: 973-6017.

nanan arer nal
LOT FOR SALE - Ravine lot in
Grandin Place, 0.3 acre. Phone
459-7619.

FOR SALE
Choice wooded ravine lot in Ball
Estates. Phone 459-8939.

Ee a NR

41. TRAILERS

8 ft. truck camper, excellent
condition. Ph: 939-4160 evenings.
41/c3

Fleetwood 14 x 70 Mobile home,
fully furnished, two bedrooms,
asphalt shingles. Immediate posses-
sion. Ph: 1-342-2817.
9700/42/tin

Two used Diamond Camper Jacks.
Like new, $100. Phone 967-2614.
36/tfn/ne

comfort - 20% ft.
Wagonmaster, tandem holiday
trailer, Sleeps 6, fridge, stove,
thermostat heat, 3 way lights,
bathroom, $2,000. Ph: 458-9212.

10 x 18 ft. TRAILER PORCH -
Fully insulated and wired. Asking
$500 or best offer. Ph: 458-5909.

14 x 68 three bedroom mobile
home with addition and patio; lots
of cupboards, stove, fridge, and
drapes. Blocked and skirted and
ready for winter, $15,000. Ph:
939-3368.

1972 16 ft. South Park Trailer,
toilet, furnace, sleeps 6, electric
brakes, awning, spare wheel,
loadievel bars, excellent condition,
Ready to go, $3,000. Phone days:
455-4506 or evenings: 458-0992

9584/43/tin

Canopy style camper to fit Mazda,

Hunt in

Datsun type truck convertible lift

back and walk-in door. Insulated
and wired, $300, Ph. 459-8137
after» 4 p.m.

MOBILE HOME - 1966 Pathfinder,
excellent condition, furnished includ-
ing porch, desk, skirting, parked on
low rent lot. Acme $9,000, OBO,

phone 948-2993, evenings.
42. AUTOMOTIVES

1973 MERCEDES, 280, MAROON
EXCELLENT CONDITION
PHONE 939-3852
EVENINGS & WEEKENDS
36/tfn/ne

1973 El Camino, “may be seen at
the Royal Bank, 15 Perron St., St
Albert, 459-7705. 42/c2

1973 Dodge Colt Station Wagon,
mechanically sound. Ph: 459-4759.
9691/42/tin

1973 Mazda 4 door, 1800 c.c.
engine, 4 speed transmission,
$250. Phone 458-7658 after 4
p.m. 4832/42/ttn

1974 Ford LTD station wagon with
460 engine, prime —_ condition.
Viewing anytime, owner home after
6 p.m. Phone 459-4974.

1974 Chev station wagon. Phone
459-7920 after 6 p.m. 42/p2

1964 Rambler wagon; 1972
Ferenza. Best offers. Ph: 459-
8410. 9651 /42/tin

1967 Impala Super Sport, 2 dr.
H.T., bucket seats, tape deck, good
rubber. Call 459-4785 after 6 p.m.
4912/39/tfn

1978 Chevy Van, 400, 4 barrel,
heavy duty suspension, —_fully
equipped. Call anytime, 939-3132
or after 8 p.m. 939-3380.
42/c3

1973 Pontiac Le Mans sports
coupe, excellent condition through-
out, new paint, radials, and glass.
Must be seen, $2,649. Ph: 459-
5409 after 4:30 p.m.
9736/42/tin

1972 Toyota 4 door, good tires,
runs well, looks good, Make me an
offer on $450. Ph: 939-3368.

1967 VW Beetle, 1500 Engine,
$650. Phone 458-3021.

1973 Montego 302 auto., good
tires, excellent condition, $1695.
Phone 458-1180.

1976 GRAN TORINO
Low mileage, auto, vinyl

roof,

radial, immaculate condition. Phone

459-3676.

1967 Pontiac, phone after 6 p.m.,
458-6026.

Four truck tires 178-15, tubeless,
good condition, $50. Ph: 459-3570

1971 Comet 6 cylinder automtic, 4
door, good condition. Ph: 458-
0524.

1973 Ford LTD Country Squire,
PS. P.B., air, V8 auto, 9
passenger, Ph: 458-9433.

1973 Comet Deluxe, 2-door, 6-
automatic, power steering, very
clean, 2 new snow tires, $1150.
Ph: 459-5285 after 5:30 p.m.

1974 Olds Delta 88, P.W., P.B.,
P.S., tilt, Al tires, — excellent
condition, $2,800. Phone 455-
4506, evenings: 458-0992.
9585/43/tin

1971 Plymouth Cricket, automatic,

~ runner, as is $175, Ph; 459-6456.

1970 Chev wagon, V8, 350, offers.
Phone 459-8128.

1973 Dodge Dart, slant _ 6,
automatic, Phone 459-3129 after 6
p.m,

Albert.

Help Wanted

Experienced travel consultants required immediately for a
growing agency in St. Albert. Good working conditions, fringe
benefits. Send resume, salary expected, to Box 263F, St.

1973. Toyota Corolla deluxe,
33,000 miles, $1,200. Ph. 458-

gham, $2,600. Ph: 459-4640.

1975 Ford Custom, one owner
Phone 458-7987

1973 Gran Torino, “43,000 : miles,
Coppertone, $1000 Ph: 458-2044
2 - 750 x 16 Firestone Traction
Tires on Ford split rims. $60 each
Phone 459-8458

1966 Meteor, 6 cylinder, automatic,
good mechanical condition, good
tubber. Ph: 459-4196 after 5.

1972 CHEV IMPALA
NEW TRANSMISSION & MUFFLER,
High mileage, Very good condition,
can be seen at #2 Greenbrier Cres.

1974 Ford LTD, $1995, 400, P.S.,
P.B., excellent condition. Phone
459-5385.

«TRUCKS
———FOR SALE ___
1973 Dodge Club cab, % ton, V8
auto., P.S., P.B. Ph: 973-5514.

41/03

1973 Chev % ton Camper Special,
30,000 miles, A/C, tilt wheel, 454
motor, Michelin radials, excellent
condition. Can be seen at 9
Lambert Crescent or phone 485-
8371. 42/c2

1977 Chev. Silverado % ton, 3
plus 3, 29,000 miles. Ph. 458-
1680.

1970 Ford Crew Cab. Pick-up,
excellent condition. Ph: 458-1680.

1978 GMC % ton, low. mileage.
Ph: 459-6334 or 973-6859.

1970 Ford F100, good running
condition. 19 Falcon Cres., St.
Albert, 458-5732.

1974 Toyota % ton. Evenings, after
6:30: 973-3929. Exc. condition.
43/c2

1977 Chev % ton truck, V8, P.S.,
P.B., dual tanks, 5 new tires. Very
clean truck for $4,350. Phone 459-
3285. 43/c2

1969 % ton Ford F100, 6 cylinder
250, 4 speed, $650 or offers.
Phone 458-0942.

1974 Yamaha Trail

250 c.c.,
excellent condition, $750 firm.
Phone 458-4698. 42/c2

Keystone Mini bike for sale. Offers.
phone 459-8115.

1974 Yamaha Trial TY250 ce,
excellent condition, $700 or best
offer. Phone 458-4698. 43/c”

Two Mustang bikes, one buys 3
speed, one girls standard Phone
459-4538.

cucumbers, peas, beans, cabbage,
cauliflower, etc. HOLES FARM, Ph:
459-8579. §047/38/tin

CLASSIFIEDS
458-2240

ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978 - A 31

“Ea teeta

he

WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY

Wocdwards

Jewel Boxes
$12”

Fieldcrest Towels

Several Styles & Colors.
SPECIAL BUY! *Limited Quantities

BATH 8.99 HAND 5.99 WASH 1.99

SET 16.99 (2 wash, 1 bath, 1 hand)

Bathrooms Beautiful

Assorted Car
Warmers from

‘9° and up

MINI PRINTS

Miniature floral prints in 100%
mercerized cotton. 91 cm. wide.
Reg. $1.49 m.

$97

Northgate
Shopping
Centre

SPECIAL

Wocdwards

Bathroom
Accessories
Individually Priced

CRAI
Portable Cassette Recorders

Clearing out at
65 % off manufacturer's list

prices. Till Oct. 31st.

Wstreet *Wavenue

Wocdwands

SAUL’S MEN’S WEAR

Mens Suits on Rack
Reg. to $165 $88.00
© Older Stock Suits

Sports Jackets $25.00
Va Price

Brand Name Dress Shirts,
Short, Long Sleeves
Wocdwards
Adidas
$ | 7%”
Western Boots
$99”

Copper .
Kettle

For decorative use only

$11.99
Stainless Steel
Serving Dishes

$3.99

Woedur

Records
$999

SIDEWALK SALE
FALL DRESSES REDUCED
40% OFF

All fall merchandize reduced for these
4 days only.
Northgate 476-4151

ST. CLAIR

Wocdwmid

Hard & Soft Cover Books
TO CLEAR

NAPKIN
19°

Woudwards

Assorted Bedspreads

$7 ge

BATH SHOP SPECIALS
20% to 50% OFF

Hand Towels
Guest Towel Holders Wash Clothes
Tissue Boxes Finger Tips
Waste Baskets Podded Seats
Window Drapes (Viny!) Cable Showers
Pitcher & Bowl Set Tooth Brush Holder
Discontinued Stock Limited Quontities

Bathrooms eyedeh ak

, Harber 12’
Word Cortep

Boat °375°°
XC 3000 Cross
Country Skis $24°9

@ Joe Walsh - But Seriously Folks
@ Street Heart - Meanwhile, Back at
Paris
@ Nick Gilder - City Lights
@ Tarney Spencer Band - Three’s A
Crowd

Limited 47"
Quantities ea. Tope 5.97

Men’s Jeans & Cords
8.97
Men’s Shirts

$3.97

i i >
PRINTED FLANNELETTE
Available in stripes — florals and
Kiddies prints. 100% cotton.
88/91 cm. wide, Reg. $1.59 m.

sql?

SPECIAL

Shopping Hours

Monday, Tuesday, Saturday 9:30 - 5:30 P.M
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 9:30 - 9:00 P.M

32 A- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978

SAUL’S MEN’ S WEAR
@On table - Out,
they Go! ‘
Casual Slacks $5 00
@ To Clear - Dress

Slacks, Fortrel/Wool.

Reg. to $35.00 $16.88
@Over Jackets 25 % OFF
@Short Leather $89.50

Jackets

Woodward

Floor Length Lounger
$999
Wocdwards

Radios
individually
Priced

Wocdands

Wall Paper
Individually
Priced

PRINTED BLENDS

Assorted prints in 50% Polyester —
50% cotton blends. 144 cm. wide.
Reg. $2.49 m.

$469

SPECIAL

Worden

Men’s Pants

$ 599

Vol. 19 No. 43 Wednesday, October 25, 1978

Livestock revenue
will exceed crop revenue

in 1978

Agriculture has been the
mainstay of Alberta’s ec-
onomy since the turn of the
century. While the number
of people living on farms and
earning their living directly
from agricultural production
has steadily decreased, the
productivity of the individual
farmer has risen, Today the
Alberta farmer is able to
produce enough to feed over
60 people.

Looking at farm income
over time, farm cash receipts
have risen, and a further
increase can be expected in
1978. Higher prices are now
being received for beef and
hogs are expected to offset
lower prices received on the
international market for most
grains and oilseeds. Live-
stock cash receipts are
increasing in importance and
will likely exceed crop
revenues this year. As the
total number of farms is
around 57,000, expected
farm cash receipts for 1978
will average out to around
$35,000 per farm. But ex-
penses are high; operating
costs and depreciation would
take over half that income.

Historically, about half of
Alberta's agricultural export
earnings have come from the
sale of wheat, barley, and
rapeseed. Total agricultural
exports for the province were

MAIN ARTERY

$1.6 billion in 1976. Not all
farm production is exported
or even sold. Grain, par-
ticularly barley, may be used
for feeding livestock. When
the price of grain drops
relative to livestock prices a

greater population of pro-
duction is utilized in this
way. In 1974 about $200
million worth of barley and
wheat were used directly on
the farm, and this figure will
likely increase in 1978.

Crops not as bad

as district

farmers expected

Weather conditions made
harvesting a little more
difficult this year than in
previous years, but farmers
are surprised at crop yields
the wet fields have produced.

Harvesting is 95 percent
complete in the MD of
Sturgeon with most of the
remaining combining that's
left confined to the eastern
half of the MD.

Farmers in the Aleomdale
area and the far eastern part
of the MD suffered the most,
some losing as much as a
third of their crops to the wet
weather and some wind
damage.

oy

In the Gibbons area,
farmers claim that crop
yields were higher than they
had anticipated. As well as
the rain damage, farmers
also suffered some frost
damage. An elevator attend-
ant remarked that if it
weren't for the poor weather,
farmers could have expected
a bumper crop in the area.

Morinville farmers had
poorer quality grain than
normal, however, ihe yield
was average.

Most farmers are taking
advantage of the better
weather to get their fields
ready for spring.

BC10SED ie

CLOSED

The Villeneuve Road is undergoing some major improvements, and as the sign
indicates has been closed down for awhile while work continues.

SPRING CLEANING?
With most of the combining finished in the MD of Sturgeon, farmers are preparing
their fields for next spring. Mr. Kowalski had two tractors blading this field just
north of the Morinville turn-off on Highway 28.

Many attend as
Gibbons Library opens

By Karen Hogg

Tuesday, October 17 was a
very exciting evening for the
Town of Gibbons, when the
library held its official
opening. It is located in the
old town offices beside the
fire hall.

Guest speakers included
the Lieutenant Governor the
Honorable Ralph Steinhauer;
MLA Ernie Jamison; De-
velopment Officer of the
Library Services with the
Department of Culture, Bar-
bara Clubb; Gibbons Sacred
Heart Parish Father Irwin
and the Mayor of Gibbons,
Mr. Reg Austin. The pre-
sident of the Library Board
and emcee was Mrs. Pat
Wandler who called upon
Father Irwin for the in-
nvocation. It was selected by
the Father from the Cana-
diana and was written by
Chief Dan George. Barbara
Clubb congratulated the Lib-
rary Board and welcomed the
Gibbons Library back into
the folds of the library
services now that we are
back in operation.

MLA Mr. Ernie Jamison
congratulated Gibbons on its
terrific growth rate and
community services expan-
sion, Mayor Reg Austin
related the story of how the
library started its operation
in their present premises.
Five years ago the library
was started up in Gibbons
and was located in the back
room behind the village
office. As the village started
growing so quickly all office
space was needed so the
library was asked to move
over to the mezzanine of the
arena. They would move
again into the future Dew
Drop Inn at Spruce View
Manor, The space at the Dew
Drop Inn was not quite large
enough to accommodate our
library and no one knew what
to do. Luckily the town office
had to move into larger
quarters so they asked the
library if they would like to
take over their old premises
which of course they happily
did.

STEINHAUER INTRIGUES
AUDIENCE

The Lieutenant Governor
the Right Honorable Ralph
Steinhauer held everyone's
attention with his very

. interesting talk. He said that

Gibbons held a soft spot in
his heart. When Mr. Stein-
hauer was a boy and lived up
in the St. Paul area he told of
how the Indians would travel
down the old Victoria Trail
and stop over in the little
towns on their way to
Edmonton. Gibbons was the
favorite stop-over before
Edmonton. Mr, Steinhauer's
grandfather would tell him
that there would be no more
moons to sleep as they would
make it before the next one
would rise. He directed his
talk especially to the children
sitting in the front rows and
they didn’t move as his
speech was just like a story,

Mr. Steinhauer mentioned
that his wife was unable to
attend but took an active
interest in the opening of
libraries in all of northern
Alberta. The interest shown
in the opening pleased Mr.
Steinhauer as he mentioned
the people standing outside
peering into the windows,
and those who packed the

room and outer offices.

Mrs. Pat Wandler thanked
the guest speakers for their
wonderful speeches and in-
vited everyone to stay and
enjoy a delicious lunch which
was served by the Girl
Guides.

The Library Board would
like to mention that they are
funded by various grants
from the Government and
Town Council. The president
is Pat Wandler, secretary is
Lorraine Brooks, treasurer is
Linda Williams and the rest
of the board includes Jan
Smith, Jan Blais, Mr. Bul-
ger, Mrs. Claira Williams,
Mrs, Austin and Mrs. Jean
Toane, The library hours are
7-9%p.m., Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday; | - 3 p.m,
Saturdays, Free services of
talking books are offered to
handicapped persons thr-
ough our library. These are
cassettes.

The Library Board would
like to thank the Girl Guides
for helping to serve the
lunch; firemen for sweeping
the hall and helping to set up
and for cancelling their
regular fire drill meeting for
the evening. Thanks go also
to everyone who came out
and shared in the opening of
our Gibbons Library!

Ceremonies held for

Vanier grads

By Margaret Yacyshen
Graduation ceremonies for
the 1977-78 class from
Georges P. Vanier in Morin-
ville were held on Saturday,
October 21. Mass was at 4
p.m. at St. Jean Baptiste
Church followed by a ban-

quet for graduates and
guests at the Recreation
Centre.

The master of ceremonies
at the banquet was the
vice-principal, Mr. Gerald
Houle, Special guests in-
cluded the superintendent of
schools, Mr. Tom Grinnell
and his wife; Mr, and Mrs.

Bob Arnold; Father Primeau,
and members of the Thi-
beault School Board,
Commencement exercises
begin at 7:30 p.m. in the
school gymnasium. The pro-
gram was co-hosted by Mark
Johnson, president of the
Students’ Union and Char-
maine Bulger, vice presi-
dent. The school principal,
Mr. Robert Holzer, made the
opening remarks. The new
superintendent of schools,
Mr. Tom Grinnell, gave an
impressive address to the
graduates.
Please Turn To Page B7

vere

<<

Agricultural production

varies among regions
of Province

Crops grown in Alberta's
six agricultural regions do
not show any great diversity
yet some areas have a
natural advantage in produc-
ing certain crops.

Row crops for the canning
and processing industries are
almost entirely restricted to
the southern region centred
around Lethbridge. The av-
ailability of irrigation and the
accumulation of heat units
make it an ideal place for the
production of sugar beets,
corn, potatoes, fresh vege-
tables for processing, and
field peas and beans, Almost
all Alberta's commercial
production of these crops is
in this region, as is the
greenhouse production of
vegetables. Despite this spe-
cialization, this area claims
over one-third of the pro-
vince’s wheat acreage. In
fact, in all but two of the
province's six agricultural
regions wheat is the major
field crop.

In the south-central region
near Calgary, wheat and beef
account for the largest
production of farm income.
About one-quarter of the
province's wheat acreage is
in this area, and about
one-fifth of all cattle. It is a
significant poultry producing
area as well.

Around Red Deer in the
north-central region, grain
production and some inten-
sive mixed farming are found
side by side with raising
livestock and poultry, pure-
bred cattle, hogs, and dairy
cattle. About one-fifth of the
province's barley, oats, tame
hay, and one-quarter of the
cattle and hogs are raised
there, along with about
one-third of the province's
dairy cattle. Milk processing
is an important secondary
industry.

In the northeast region
surrounding Vermilion wh-

ere the growing season is
somewhat shorter than in the
south, rapeseed is an impor-
tant crop with 20 percent of
the provincial total, as well
as one-third of the oats. Oats
tolerate a more acidic soil
than wheat, which is still the
chief crop in number of
acres. Mixed farming, ran-
ching, and raising forage
crops are the predominant
agricultural pursuits.

The northwest region in-
cluding Sturgeon is a major
dairy production area --
Barrhead, the centre, is
within ninety miles of St.
Albet. One-third of the pro-
vince's dairy cattle are found
in this region and, not
surprisingly, about 25 per-
cent of the tame hay acreage.
The number of acres seeded
to wheat is small: oats,
barley and rapeseed are the

predominant field crops.

Only a small portion of the
vast Peace River district is
cultivated. Mixed farming,
cattle raising, and forage
crops are common, The main
field crops are barley, per-
ennial forages and rapeseed,
Forty percent of Alberta's
rapeseed production is in the
Peace. The area is also a
Canadian centre for the
production of forage seed,
especially red clover, creep-
ing red fescue, brome grass,
alfalfa, and to a lesser
extend, alsike. Beekeeping is
an important activity. The
long daylight hours charac-
teristic of the region com-
bined with the forage crop
acreage make this the honey
capital of Canada: almost 40
percent of Canada’s honey
comes from Alberta, most of
it from the northwest.

Namao News

By Norma Crozier

Namao United Church
Women wish to thank all who
helped to make their fall
supper on October 21 such a
tremendous success. Seven
hundred and seventy-five
people enjoyed a complete
turkey dinner which was only
accomplished by the cheer-
ful, willing help of the whole
community.

The winner of the Hap-
piette Club raffle of < Jigital
clock radio was Mrs. Alma
Paul.

CASH BINGO

WEDNESDAY

NOVEMBER 8&th
AT
Namao Elementary School

base

USED TRACTO

Case 600 Diesel ..........
Case 832C Diesel with cab
Case 832 Diesel .

Case 1030 with duals

Case 610 Case-O-Matic . ise Tena

Case DC4 with loader
Ford 4000 Gas, 3 pt.

THER WOT Ad ths cccsk cect eras
Oliver 1900 Diesel ................
NO TRO DIONE es ca hececdeas ence peur ines

IHC 706 Diesel ......

Cockshutt 1850 with duals ....

David Brown 1212.......

David Brown 990 w/loader & roll bar

Case 1270 Diesel Cab, air .
Case 1737 Uniloader, gas

David Brown 1200 w/loader ..............
Case 970 Cab, air, htr. 8 speed...........
Case 830D w/cab and loader

oe)

EL

SPOnaA=-oH

PHPPPHPPHAPAARAAAHAAH
so

ao
ny
PHeoan=

SESSSSSSESSSa55:
BB88888888383888888

PRGA
np

OTHER

Case 224-14 h.p. Garden Tractor ........
Case 444-14 h.p. Garden Tractor ........
Massey 14h.p. with mower ...............

Deere #57 Riding Mower

WE RENT - LEASE - TRADE
Case Power &
Equipment Ltd.

12011 - 111 Ave.

, Edmonton, Alta.
Phone: 452-3080

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelsen
enjoyed a visit from their
daughter Linda and her hus-
band, Patrick Doheny who
have been living in Dingle,
Ireland. Also home for a brief
visit while Linda was here
was their daughter Joanne
and her husband, Bill Ste-
wart and daughter Karen
from B.C,

Get well wishes to the Ken
Okerman family, Ken and
Carol and son Robbie who
have all been hospitalized.
Better health to all of them
very soon,

Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon

Akerman are back home
from holidaying in Southern
Alberta and Cyprus Hills
Provincial Park.

Please Ph

SALES &

WHITE MOTO
CORPORATIC!
OF CANADA LIMITE

MISCELLANE OUS:
New & Used Grain Augers

1 Cockshutt Model 5542,
S.P. Combine c/w cab,

strawchopper & 10 ft.
drapper pick-ur
1 Cockshutt model 1850

with hyd. LPTO, cab and
duals,

1 Cockshutt *° ft. tanden:
disc

1 Cockshutt muuel 428 S.P.

strawchopper
1 Cockshutt Model 1550

Diesel Tractor with hyd.
& LPTO.

2B- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978

Substitute
Teachers

required for the Georges P. Vanier Junior-Senior
School
1e 939-4285 during school hours

MORINVILLE

Phone 939-4114

For the best in 1978

Combine with pickup and

BLOOD DONOR CLINIC

Red Cross Blood Donor
Clinic for Namao-Bon Accord
area will be held in the
Sturgeon Composite High
School Gymnasium on Thur-
sday, November 2 from 6:30
p.m. - 8:30 p.m, You are
urged to come out and
support your Red Cross by
giving a pint of blood,

Namao School and Com-
munity League will hold a
Nostalgia Night in the school
gymnasium on Saturday,
November 4. Dancing to the
sound of Gold, 9 p.m. to 1
a.m. foHowed by a late lunch.
Tickets are $7 per person and
are available at Johnnie's
Store, from Community Lea-
gue executive members and
Leona Sim at 973-6745.

SERVICE

Morinville

1 Case Model 850, 14 ft.
SP Swather.

1 J.D. Model 3010 with front
end loader.

1 IHC Model 574 Diesel
Tractor with 3 pt. hitch

1 Cockshutt Model 246, 12
ft. cultivator

1 Cockshutt Model 247, 14
ft. cultivator.

1 Massey 15 ft. cultivator.

1 Cockshutt Model 265, 14
ft. Tandem Disc.

NORTH

NORTH
WEST
REGION

mF sour

CENTRAL
REGION

PUT HIM ON THE ADVISORY
COMMITTEE TO THE CANADIAN
WHEAT BOARD, AND HE'LL

- Attack problems in the transportation system
as a means of solving problems related to
quotas and switching of non-Board stocks.

Keep producers informed of activities
through local papers.

CLIFF DOWNEY’S credentials include a mixed farming
Operation at Castor in central Alberta; four years, from
1968 to 1972, as Member of Parliament for Battle River;
and continuing farm community service. He has been
president of both FUA and Unifarm locals, a founding
member of the Coronation Seed Cleaning Co-op and is
presently zone director for the Alberta Cattle
Commission and a director of the Paintearth Gas Co-op.
As a member of the Wheat Board's Advisory Committee,
Cliff Downey will do the job. Just ask these people —

Tom Thurber, Winfield

Don Mazankowski, Vegreville

Allan Smith, Penhold

Ken Appelby, Tofield

CLIFF DOWNEY WANTS YOUR VOTE

You won't be sorry if you give it to him.

CLEA tan i nn eR sa RAR ain Laer

Regional Recreation Report

Submitted by
the Department

Sturgeon Regional Rec-
reation Council passed the
following motion at their
October 16 meeting: That
Sturgeon Regional Recrea-
tion Council give the new
West Sturgeon Senior Hock-
ey League and Sturgeon
Senior Hockey League assis-
tance in providing the
scheduling, and further dir-
ection at the discretion of the
Recreation Superintendent.

Community/Service or-
ganizations within the MD of
Sturgeon #90 are encouraged
to contact the Sturgeon
Regional Recreation office in
Morinville, if you wish to
apply for grant monies.
Deadline for application is
October 31,

The Sturgeon handicraft
fair is a colorful and exciting
display and demonstration of
activities. Enjoy the crafts,
entertainment, sports and
delicious food on November 4
and 5 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
on Saturday or 12 noon - 6
p.m. on Sunday.

A toys and dolls workshop
for instructors or those who
have some skill in toy
making, will be held October
31 and November 2 from 9:30
a.m. to 4 p.m. in the
Committee Room of the MD
Building in Morinville. Ph-
one 939-4317.

BON ACCORD - Eskimo
Parka Construction - Orien-
tation Wednesday, October
2S from | - 3 p.m. Classes
November 14 and 20 from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Bon
Accord Community Centre.
Phone 921-3625. °

A Babysitters Safety
course will be held in Bon
Accord at the Community
Centre on Wednesdays, No-
vember 1 - December 13
from 4-6p.m., forages 12
years and over, Phone
921-3625.

A Playschool Instructors
Workshop including nursery
and pre-school will be held in
Morinville at the Historical
Society building from 9:30
a.m.-4 p.m. Deadline for
registration is November 9.
Phone 939-4317.

CARDIFF - Ladies Keep
Fit - on Wednesdays, Oc-
tober 25 to November 29,
7:30 - 8:30 p.m. in the home
of Florence Vranas.

CALAHOO - Ladies Coffee
‘n Crafts - Tuesdays, October
24 to December 12, 9:30 -
11:30 a.m. at the Calahoo
Gazebo. Phone Lillian Lis-
chewski at 967-5623;

CORONADO - Social Dan-
ce - Fridays, October 27 to
December 1, from 7:30 - 9:30
p.m. at the Gibbons Hall.
To register phone 998-3090.

EVERGREEN Ladies
Coffee 'n Crafts - Thursdays,
November 2 to December 14
from 9:30 - 11:30 a.m, at the
Evergreen Recreation Cen-
tre. Phone 939-4317 and ask
for Peggy.

GIBBONS - Ladies Morn-
ing Out Wednesdays,
November | to December 6,
9:30 - 11:30 a.m. at the
Legion Hall, Physical Culture
- Thursdays, October 26 to
December 14, 8 - 10 p.m. at
the Gibbons Hall. Crocheting
- Mondays, October 30 to
November 18, 7:30 - 9:30
p-m, at the Curling Rink
Mezzanine,

Registration Night - Wed-
nesday, November 25 at 7
p.m. at the Gibbons School.
Phone Jean Toane at 923-
2382. Children’s programs to
be offered at Gibbons will

include Karate - ages 10 and
over, Multicrafts - ages S -
8, and Babysitter’s Safety
Course - 12 years and over.

HORSE HILL - Patchwork
and Quilting - Thursdays,
November 2 to December 7,
7-10 p.m. at Horse Hill; and
Bargello. Phone 973-5783.

INDEPENDENCE - Sew-
ing, Wednesdays, November
1 to December 6, 7:30 - 9:30
p.m. at the Independence
Hall, and Ladies Keep Fit.
Phone 939-2005.

LEGAL - Chocolate Mak-
ing - Thursday, November 2,
8 - 10:30 p.m., Yoga
Tuesdays, October 24 to
December 12, 8:30 - 10 p.m.
and Knitting and Crocheting
on Wednesdays, November 1
- 29, 8:30 - 10 p.m. at Legal
Recreation Centre. Macrame
October 30 to November 27,
7-10 p.m. at Club 60 Roses.

MORINVILLE - Jazz Dan-
ce for Figure and Fitness -
Wednesdays, October 25 to
December 13, 7:30 - 9 p.m. at
Notre Dame School. Ladies
Take a Break on Tuesdays,
October 24 - December 12,
9:30 - 11:30 a.m. at the
Curling Rink Lounge. Ma-
crame goes Mondays, Oc-
tober 30 to December 4, 7:30
- 9:30 p.m. Vanier High
School, and Pre-Natal Yoga
on Thursdays, October 26 to
December 14, 9:30 - 11 a.m.
at the Historical Society
Building. Quilting - Wed-
nesdays, October 25 to Nov-
ember 29, 7 - 10 p.m. Vanier
High and Knitting and Cro-
cheting on Tuesdays, Oc-
tober 31 to November 28,
7:30 - 9 p.m. at G.P. Vanier
High School.

To register for Adult and
Children’s programs call
939-4317.

A Men's Keep Fit - 10
week course starts on Wed-
nesday, November 8 and is
geared for the working man.
The limit is 20 registrations,
and deadline for registering
is November 9, with a fee.

Level 1 and 11 Coaches
courses are designed to show
the specific techniques of
coaching for the newcomer
and experienced coach. Level
1 goes Friday, November 3, 7
to 10 p.m. and Level 11 on
Saturday, November 4, 9
a.m. - 4 p.m. Limit is 30
registrations and registration
deadline is October 27.
Location to be announced.

NAMAO - Countdown to
Christmas goes Wednesdays
October 25 to November 22,
9:30 - 11:30 a.m. at Namao
Hall, babysitting arranged.
Ladies Jazz on Tuesdays,
October 24 to December 12, 7

8 p.m. Call Darlene
Marchand 973-3283. To re-
gister for children's pottery
and gymnastics phone Betty
Jorgenson at 973-6844.

REDWATER - For courses
in physical culture and
children’s courses; Multi-
crafts S - 8 years, Baby-
sitter’s course, 12 and over,
Poise Plus, 13 and over, and
Fun and Fitness there must
be 10 or more participants.
Phone 939-4317 to register.

RIVIERE QUI BARRE -
Knitting after the TOPS
meetings. Call 939-2060.

WAUGH .- Christmas Gift
Workshop and Cake Decora-
ting Workshop call Eleanor
Zadunayski at 961-2250.

Air Cadets on Parade
No. 524 Sturgeon Air Cadets’

Last week's potluck supper
was well attended by the
families of cadets. It was
unfortunate that some were
unable to be there, due to the
urgent need to complete
harvesting while the good
weather lasts, Mothers out-
did themselves preparing
delicious casseroles and des-
serts, cadets gave ample
evidence of hearty appetites,
and everyone enjoyed the
wide variety of foods.

After the supper, those
cadets who had attended
scholarship camps told of
their experiences (as detailed
in earlier columns). Carolyne
Hutchings, now a student at
the University of Alberta,
enumerated the highlights of
her exchange trip to the U.S.
WO? Fred Hutchings told of
his experiences working with
cadets at CFB Penhold where
at last, in his words, ‘‘l was
giving it, not getting it!"’

While cadets went into
their regular classes, Lt. E.
Mortimer showed parents
the slides he uses in his visits
to schools, and explained
some of the aims and oppor-
tunities in the air cadet
movement.

Many thanks to our social
convenor, Mrs. Ruth Wall, to
all the ladies who assisted
hor in the kitchen, to the
cadets who set up tables, ete.
and to all those who helped
in any way to make the
supper so enjoyable.

On Sunday, October 22, a
good number of cadets met
at the CFB Namao pool for
the first swim of new cadet
season, Further pool times
will be announced.

Tuesday, October 31, Hal-
lowe’en will be a recreation
night for all cadets. Att-
endance will be taken as it is
a regular squadron parade.
Uniforms will not be worn.

Sturgeon School Division No. 24

Requires:

Clerk Typist |

Applications are invited for a full-time Clerk Typist |
position for the central office in Morinville. Duties to
commence as soon as may be arranged. Compentensy in
typewriting, general filing, clerical skills and duplicating.
Machine operations required. Answering and relaying

telephone calls as well as counter receptionist included in
duties. Applications in writing with’ references will be
received up to October 31, 1978 by:

C.E. Krauskopf
Secretary-Treasurer
Sturgeon School Division #24
Morinville, Alberta
TOG 1P0
Phone 939-4341

FIXING THE FROSH

Redwater frosh get the treatment from the seniors during frosh day which was held
on Friday the 13th. The frosh in the picture above are getting their nice costumes
decorated with squirts of mustard and whipping cream.

Come to the
2nd Annual

Sturgeon
Handicraft
Fair &
Exhibition

Saturday, November 4
10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Sunday, November 5
12:00 noon to 6:00 p.m.

Morinville Parish Hall (Centre)
10010 - 101 Avenue
Adults:'- 75¢ Children over 12 - 25¢
Arts, Crafts, Displays,
Food & Entertainment

0
O
©
O
©
Oo
©
©
©
pea
v
©

To Enter A Display,
Please Cali Peggy Care
Please Call Peggy,
Care Of Sturgeon Regional Recreation
at 939-4317

LOOOOOUEU OUD!

- ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978 -B 3

veo:

Neil J. Flynn
imperial Oil
Agent

- Esso Fuels and Lubricants
- Engro Fertilizers
- Anthyrous Ammonia
- Eslor Twine
- Granular Herbicide Application
- Soil Sampling
Now With Three Locations
To Serve You!

Legal ......... 961-3970

St. Albert ..... 459-7590
458-2156
Morinville ..... 939-4110

Farm girl marries city slicker

Wedding bells rang out at
St. Jean Baptiste Roman
Catholic Church in Morin-
ville on Saturday, August 12,
1978, at 2 p.m., when
Reverend Georges Primeau
united in marriage Marilyn
Joan Van Brabant and Bruce
Terry Hogarth, in a double
ring ceremony. Marilyn is
the youngest daughter of
Albert and Mary Van Bra-
bant of Morinville, while

Bruce is the youngest son of
Herald and Irene Hogarth of

Westbank, B.C,

The bride looked radiantly
lovely as she entered the
church on the arm of her
father and mother. Her long
full skirted gown of chantilly
lace flowed into a cathedral
train. The demure bodice
with crude neckline was
accented with pearls and
rhinestones. A long trailing
veil with matching lace was
attached to her bridal head-
piece and trimmed to match
the bodice. She carried a
cascade of red roses.

The groom was very hand-
some in his dark green
tuxedo with darker green
trim and white ruffled shirt,
while all his attendants were
similarly attired except for
pale green shirts.

blue colored floor length
gown of embroidered lace
and a yellow corsage which
accented the panels of lace
on the bodice. The groom's
mother wore a long green
gown of floral chiffon on
polyester satin accented with
a yellow corsage.

Both fathers added their
presence to the bridal party.

The bride was attended by
Delores Lavoie as matron of
honor, and bridesmaids Lor-
raine Van Brabant and Susan
Baker. They wore long green
panelled floral gowns and
carried bouquets of orange
and white daisies.

The groom's attendants
were Raymond Lavoie, as
best man, Ron Yarheim and
David Baker.

Darrell Van Brabant, bro-
ther of the bride, agsisted
Rev. Seorges Primeau at the
marriage. Soloist, Irma Bul-
ger, accompanied by Sr.
Boissonnault at the organ,
opened the ceremony with
the song, ‘‘The Wedding
Song."

A beautiful three tiered
wedding cake decorated the
head table at the wedding
banquet which was held in
Morinville for 100 guests.

MR. AND MRS. BRUCE HOGARTH
{nee Van Brabant]

cle of the bride, was master
of ceremonies for the even-

guests Joe and LaVerne
Kanaugh from Manitowac,

ing. A toast to the bride was
proposed by Joseph Lutz,
uncle of the bride, and
responded to very fittingly by
Fred Hogarth, brother of the
groom.

Later in the evening the
bride and groom and their
parents graciously greeted
an estimated 350 people who
wished the couple happiness
and helped them celebrate

Wisconsin; Helen Hogarth of
Mapleridge, B.C., Ron and
Brenda, Pauline and Laurie
Kerney of Campbell River,
B.C. Everyone enjoyed a
lovely evening at which re
freshments were served and
dancing to the music of the
Wee" from Edmonton.
Following a honeymoon to
the West Coast, the happy

couple will take up residence

their great day. Attending
were special out of town

Morinville
Community Businesses

in Edmonton.

Mother of the bride wore a Andrew Van Brabant, un-

Ready Mix

INQ -
ONCRETE LYD. Plant

To serve the M.D. of Sturgeon. Ph: 939-4865, Morinville,
Alta. Located 1 mile west of the overpass at Morinville

MORINVILLE

BOTTLE DEPOT

Top prices paid for bottles, cans & beer
bottles. No lineups - 1 - 6:30 p.m. Weekdays
and 8 am. - 6 p.m. Saturday.

9905 - 100 St. Morinville. Phone 939-4145
See our used bookshop

MORINVILLE
MOTORS 1977

Complete Car & Truck Service

New 24 hr. Towing Service
939-4061

After Hours: 939-4143
Rene Chevalier

Quinn’s
Plumbing & Heating Ltd.

For all your Plumbing, Heating & Gas

Habitat Restaurant

In Morinville

Now Open

Monday to Saturday -- 11 a.m. to 2 am.
Sunday - 11 am. to 8 p.m
Located at 10701 - 100 Ave., Morinville
(Just off Highway 2 at the Overpass)
Management & Staff welcome you to our licensed
premises, “Looking Forward To Serving You.’

Crown Stationery

Office & School Supplies
Also Arts and Crafts Supplies
Phone 939-2066
Morinville

Ray’s Feed & Farm

CD Supplies
Complete line of
Supplements - Propane

Box 373, Morinville
Phone 939-3666

Ti-Ser Company Ltd.

Box 869 Morinville, Alberta

ON FARM TIRE SERVICE
PHONE 939-2200

Firestone iG,

AFTER 6 - CALL DALE AT 939-2203

Now Open
Morinville Auto Body Ltd.

TOM HAMMOND
9816 - 100 Street

Box 1072
Morinville, Alberta

Telephone
939-2224
939-2225

Realty Limited

Installations and Service
MORINVILLE

939-4217
(After Hours: 939-4091)

Cliff & Flo McGinnis
Phone 939-4435 or 939-4248

Morinviile, Alberta

R & V Electric Ltd.

Residential - Commercial
Industrial - Rewiring and
Farm Contracting.

Flynn Steel Structures Ltd.

“We Sell The Best & Service the Rest”
Box 214, Morinville

ROSDEN SHEET METAL LTD. .
one 939-4283
* HEATING & VENTILATION
* NEW FURNACES INSTALLED SOR BUILAER |

* CUSTOM SHEET METAL WORK Butler Builds It Better

RES ‘| 5 . °
PHONE! TOM KEAaT een Agricultural, Commercial
& Industrial Buildings

10106 - 101 A St.,
Morinville, Alberta

MORINVILLE

RES: 458-2467 Ph: 939-3535, Morinville

Rene Pomerleau

4B- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978

By Margaret Yacyshen
The K of C sponsored
masquerade dance will be
held this Saturday evening
from 9 p.m, - 1 a.m, at the
Recreation Centre. Tickets
are $10 a couple and may be
obtained from any of the
Knights of Columbus or at
the door. For further in-
formation contact Frank Sale
at 939-4030.

Morinville residents are
asked to note that the
Centennial Library will be
closed on hallowe’en, Tues-
day, October 31.

BLOOD DONOR CLINIC

A blood donor clinic will be
held on Monday, October 30
from 6 - 8 p.m. at the
Recreation Centre.

Prospective blood donors
should be aware of the
following facts. Any person
in good health between the
age of 18 and 6S years may
donate blood. The amount of
blood is slightly less than a
pint and usually takes about
10 minutes to give. Donors
may give blood every three
months if desired.

The Red Cross requires
approximately one million
units of blood each year for
transfusion therapy for pat-
ients in Canadian hospitals.
The blood donated is used
either as whole blood or it is
broken down into compon-
ents and used for various
medical needs.

LIONS CLUB NEWS

Members of the Lions Club
are issuing a challenge to all
clubs in the community to
better their attendance at the

blood donor clinic on October
30th.

The Lions Club = also
announces that it will be
holding its second annual
Mandarin Orange Blitz as
soon as the oranges are
available. The dates will be
published in this column,

Crescent Stereo and T.V.,
owned by Larry and Delores
Hesse, will be opening in
Morinville sometime in No-
vember. The shop is to be
located in the former Super-
ior Kitchens Building. The
technician will be Ernie
Hopkins, who has 10 years
experience in sales and
repairs.

TOPS CLUB

Morinville Memos

Two TOPS clubs are
presently functioning in Mo-
rinville, one for men and
women, and one for teens.
Both clubs hold regular
meetings in the Historical
and Cultural Centre: the
adults meet every Wed-
nesday at 7 p.m. and the
teens meet Monday evenings
at 7 p.m.

Anyone interested is wel-
come to attend either club.
For further information,
Sherry Taylor may be con-
tacted at 939-4829 regarding
the adults and Brenda Skj-
ersven at 939-4868 for the
teens.

SPORTS NOTES

In hockey action, the
Sturgeon Jets lost their first

Rat patrol prepares

for Hallowe’en

By Margaret Yacyshen

With Tuesday, October 31
being hallowe’en, a rat patrol
will again be set up in
Morinville for the evening.
Residents are asked to assist
with this project and make it
a safe night for all the
youngsters,

Thus far, members of the
Lions, Legion, Knights of
Columbus, Kinsmen and CB
clubs will be involved but
additional help is also need-
ed.

An organizational meeting
will be held at 8 p.m. on
Sunday, October 29 at the
Historical and Cultural Cen-
tre. Anyone may attend and
be assigned an area anda
time to patrol.

Calahoo Plumbing
& Heating

20 Years Experience Servicing Residential &
Mobile Gas and Oil Furnaces
Plumbing and Drain Service -- Gas Lines Installed

Phone 967-2871

Crown Stationery

expands into
Arts & Craft
Supplies

- Macrame

- Chocolate Making

<

- Artist Brushes
- Oils, etc.
- Silk Flower Making

- Rug Hooking &
Needlepoint Kits

- Plus many other

craft supplies.

9926 - 103 Street
(2 block south of the Post Office)
Morinville, Alberta

939-2066

Other volunteers may re-
port directly to the Morinville
Legion anytime after 6 p.m.
on hallowe’en. Additional
information may be obtained
from Harvey Atkinson at
939-4509.

McLeods’
take

Northern
tour
By Liz McLeod

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mc-
Leod accompanied Lillian,
Anita and Mark Lischewski
on a trip to Fairview last
week. Anita has been accep-
ted at the college there by
the faculty of Animal Science
and Technology.

Enroute they visited with
Charlie and Gladys Vader at
Valleyview.

Once at Fairview, the
group toured the college
facilities and enjoyed supper
there. After a pleasant meal
they crossed town to their
accommodations for the
night.

On the return trip, they
stopped at Peace River to
visit Marie and Bill Plaizir.
Marie is the president of the
Provincial Women's Insti-
tute. Although she wasn't at
home, the travellers enjoyed
their visit with Bill and the
family at their lovely home
where the Peace and Big
Smokey Rivers meet.

The group arrived back in
Calahoo by early evening,
having found their northern
trip both pleasant and in-
formative,

Massey Ferguson

@ Parts
@Sales
@ Service

DCD —

INDUSTRIES LTD
$735 103 St.. Edmonton
PHONE: 435-4815

two league games of the
season, The scores were 5 - 4
in a game against Leduc on
October 18 and 5 - 3 ina
home game against Stony
Plain on October 22.

The next home game for
the team will be played
tonight at the Arena starting
at 8:30 p.m, and then on
Saturday, October 28 the
Jets will travel to Devon,

Anyone with news items is
asked to contact Margaret
Yacyshen at 939-3047, Mail
Box 100, Morinville or stop in
at 9715 - 99A Avenue.

M.F, #10 Baler ... $850.00
1 Ford 800 Gas Tractor, c/w
Loader & Rotovator

$3,900.00

1 Universal 650 Diesel
TOGO. scoan be $2,500.00

1 Ford TE20 Tractor with
Front End Blade
RIE rr HSN $2,550.00

White TA Model 1365, 4
Dwithloade r. $12,000.00

560 Dsl. Cockshutt
$1,750.00

MF Super 90 DSL Tractor
c/w new allied 660 Loader

1 Massey Ferguson 1505
Dsl. Tractor ... $22,500.00

1 JD #65 P.T.O; Combine
$4,200.00

1 1H.C. 93 SP Combine
w/chopper .... $4,500.00

1 MF “FOLe?. Combine
Melroe rawchopper

with hot deals
USED MACHINERY

Our sales of new MF combines and farm tractors are
SO good that we’re overstocked with trade-ins. So

we've priced our quality used combines and farm
tractors to sell out fast.

Here are the great buys you'll find on our lot:

Used Tractors & Hay

NH 269 Baler ... $2,450.00

8 N Ford TA with front end

Case 730 Gas TA

Fall Combines Field Ready

“COME IN AND SEE OUR MONTHLY SPECIALS"

HOT DEALS ON NEW MF MACHINES TOO!

ME

Rev right in to see our full
selection of new and used
equipment specials. You'll drive

right out with a great deal.

FARM EQUIPMENT LTD

Offer ends Oct. 31, 19°

Maryann’s
Hair
Fashions

10214 - 97 Avenue, Morinville

Perm Special
$3 off regular price
of all perms from
November 1 to November 15
Phone 939-4470

THAT

—

Equipment

1.H.C. 806 c/w Ezon 100 1 M.M. Model U Complete

Loader ...... $10,000.00 w/loader ...... $1,250.00
J.D. 3010 TA with cab, Dsi. M.F. 165 Dsl. 3 p.h.
Daa tenia tee hres $6,500.00 BeNr ye AU el (Ae oN 0

Ford 6000 Commander Die-
sel Tractor, new motor, 3
DONIC: aistae in ee $6,500.00

1 M.F. 1100 Diesel, cab,
duals $6,500.00

$1,100.00 Cockshutt 1850 dsl. Tractor
cab, Ezee-on 100 Loader,

grapple fork ... $9,000.00

WOO0Or ts $2,250.00
Minneapolis G 1000 Tractor
$8,500.00

Recawlen tian tere $3,800.00
MF 1150 Dsl. Tractor c/w
Cab (engine overhauled)

MF.
allied loader ..

165 DSL, TA with
. $8,750.00
$1,850.00

3 MF510 Combines, 3
Sieves. Cab & Chopper

J.D. 6601 P.T.O. Combine
with chopper .... $11,500

1 MF 760 Dsl. Combine. 3
Crops, Air.Cond., Cab, 12’
Pickup $36,000.00

Versatile #42 Pull Combine
with P.T.O. ... $3,400.00

Interest Free Financing
On Used Combines Until
June 1, 1979

Massey Ferguson

BOX 448
MORINVILLE, ALBERTA
PHONE: 939-4325

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978 -B 5

ae oma

of eer

LEGAL, ALTA.

RETAIL - OFFICE
Space of 955 sq. ft. Main Floor, Main Street Location

Phone 1-342-2437 or 452-5880

Entertainment

Weekends

at the

ein on All New
FRONTIERSMAN
HOTEL

Morinville

‘For the Good Times’
Dancing in the Tavern

OCTOBER 26, 27 & 28 - Warehouse
NOVEMBER 2, 3 & 4 - Warehouse

By Carmen Morin
Senior citizens Yoga class-
es will start November 7 at
1:30 p.m. at the Club 60
Roses. Any seniors wishing
to attend these classes please
contact Mrs. Octavia Cloutier
at 961-3739 soon as possible.
Linda Legare has been
appointed as the new Avon
representative for south of
main street. If you have been
missed you can call her at
961-3938.

Approximately 350 people
attended a social evening in
honor of Louis Pelletier and
Marie St. Martin who will
exchange marriage vows on
November 4. Denis Pelletier,
Andre Pelletier and Richardc
St. Martin organized the
evening. The evening was
very enjoyable, dancing to
the music of the Rusty Nail,
and ended with a delicious
lunch. Marie is the daughter
of Dan and Louise St. Martin
of Slave Lake, formerly of

Legal Locals

Legal, and Louis is the son of
Omer and Stella Pelletier of
Legal.

On October 12 the Femm-
es Chretiennes organized a
bingo at the Chateau. The 10
prizes were won as follows:
Ist Mrs. Art Morin; 2nd Mrs.
Leduc; 3rd Mrs, Gemma
Prefontaine; 4th Mrs. Mark
Beauchamp; Sth Alex St.
Louis; 6th Mrs. Elizabeth
Houle; 7th Paul Montpetit;
8th Mrs. Art Morin; 9th Mrs.
Albertine Morris and 10th
Mrs. Eugene Theroux. The
door prize was won by Mrs.
Noe Boisvert. Two council
members were replaced,
Mrs. Aline Rivard; vice
president was replaced by
Mrs. Cora DeChamplain,
Councillor Lucienne Mont-
petit was replaced by Irene
Maurier and Mrs. Roger
Ouellette, committee for the
Chateau, was replaced by
Mrs. Fern Letourneau and
Mrs. Fern Van de Walle on

Opening November 1st
Century 21 Grandin Realty

There's no business like
show business.

One of the reasons we're a leader
in real estate professionalism is
that we know how to show a house,
It's our business: We point out all
the things that make a house a
home to your potential buyers.
And when they fall in love, we have
the training and experience to
efficiently close the sale. To find

Centu

aé@

out more ask for our 21 Reasons GRANDIN REALTY
We're the Neighborhood Professionals:

Why CENTURY 21° Should
Sell Your House For You.
For your complimentary

copy just call: 939-3414
10228 - 100 Avenue

Morinville

Brian Atkinson
939-4364

x

Each office is independently owned and operated.
CENTURY 21 21 Reasons brochure at participating offices

©1978 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION + PRINTED IN U.S.A. » EQUAL HOUSING opportunity fat

® LICENSED TRADE MARK OF CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION

6B- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978

the lunch committee, Mrs.
Art Morin was replaced by
Lucienne Montpetit.

For those who missed
course registration on Octo-
ber 23 there is still time to
register for the following
courses: knitting and cro-
cheting, macrame, chocolate
making, cake decorating,
flower arranging. and denim
sew. If you are interested in
any of these courses please
contact Carmen Morin at

961-3869 as soon as possible

Hockey fans come and
cheer Legal Seniors in their
first exhibition game against
Morinville on Sunday, Oc
tober 29 at 2 p.m. in the
Legal Arena.

A notice to the person who
borrowed M.D. bucket and
scraper: please return it to
Morinville or call the M.D.
office at 939-4445 and have
them pick it up.

Alcomdale News

By Beryl Bailey

Allen Campbell spent the

Thanksgiving weekend with

his son, David and family in
Grande Prairie.

Mrs. J. M. Bailey enjoyed
the holiday weekend in
Edmonton with her nephew
N. W. Stoneburgh and
family.

Mrs. C. Moren entertained
Mr. and Mrs. J. Doidge and
family for dinner Saturday
evening of the holiday week-
end before Mr. Doidge re-
turned on Thanksgiving Day
to Ziare, where he is
employed.

Most people, especially
farmers, were busy
getting off their crops during
the fine weather to do any
socializing.

too

Mrs. John Bailey upon
returning home from her
recent trip found hornets had
invaded her house. A few on
most windows in midmorn-
ing resulted in several dozen
on a north living room
window by afternoon. This
has gone on for three weeks.
Using Raid to kill off cach
group helped - but they
continued to come. Search-
ing the garret and below
stairs for nests with a power-
ful light for corners, no nest
could be found, However, a
neighbour noticed one warm
day hornets busy under the
eaves outside, a small crack
was drenched with Raid and
the invaders got out in a
hurry but not before many
died. It is still a mystery how
these pests managed to get
into the house from their nest
as no crack or crevice could
be found inside the house to
show where they entered,

The past weeks of fine
weather has been a blessing
for everyone but especially
farmers who haye been able
to harvest what crop hasn't
been ruined by the wet
weather of recent wecks.

Congratulations to Johp
Lister upon winning a TV in
the ‘Catch the Feeling,*’

CFRN
until

contest which the
network is running
November |

The Aleomdale Commun
ity League will be holding a
halloween party in their hall
on October 31, Parents are
invited to bring their children
and treats. There will be
games and each child will
receive a bag of goodies to
take home. The past two
years the party has proved
successful. It has saved
parents having to drive their
children around in all kinds
of weather ete.

The community welcomes
tothe hamlet the family of
Mr. G. Martel who are living
in the Remillard house. On
October 9, Thanksgiving
Day, Mrs. G. Martel and her
daughter, Mrs. R. Brunet,
entertained 18 children in
honour of Mrs. Brunet’s son
Ricki, who celebrated his
fifth birthday on that date
He was born on a Thanks
giving Day too. Games were
played and the party ended
with a birthday cake, the
favourite, chocolate
ted with miniature animals
The previous week, on Octo
ber 12 Mrs. Martel had had a
birthday party for her dau
ghter Theresa, who celc
brated her 10th birthday, six
neighbour's children enjoyed
the party with members of
the Martel family, Mr, and
Mrs. Martel came with their
large family from Cornwall
area of Southern Ontario
during the summer. Two
groups from the family had
better hunting luck than local
hunters, they bagged two
moose on their first hunting
trips.

decora

INDEPENDENCE

The Alex Bensons’ have a
new grandson, born to their
oldest son and daughter:
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh
Benson of Edmonton, Chad
Harold arrived October 18 at
the Sturgeon General Hos
pital, weighing 7 Ibs. 8 ozs. A
brother for Casey, and
Carman.

A word of caution

20n buffalo, cattle crosses’

Canadian cattlemen who
have shown renewed interest
in producing cattle crossed
with buffalo, should note a
wort of caution from Agri-
culture Canada scientists,

The scientists at the Leth-
bridge, Alta., Research Sta-
tion warn that the disad-
vantages of such animals
outweigh the advantages.
They are speaking from
years of research on the
crossing of cattle with buf-

falo.

Studies at the station that
took:place between 1958 and
1964 on the pre- and post-
weaning performance of cat-
tle-buffalo crossbred calves
showed that as the average
percentage of buffalo in the
cross was reduced, most of
the economically important
production traits improved.
Studies have recently been
conducted on milk yields of
cattle-buffalo crosses.

Memories of the

old Gibbons trestle

By Margarette J. Atkinson

During the very early
1930's, the big wooden
railway trestle north of
Gibbons was a great deal
longer than it is now.

Needed to repair it were
two B and B railway gangs, a
pile driver and the old
“brown hoist,’’ run by Bert
Murphy. These and several
other pieces of equipment
were brought out from
Edmonton, to repair and fill
Nn a good sized portion of
sach end of that trestle.

The photo of the ‘wooden
restle,’’ which appeared on

he front cover of ‘'The
jazette’’ Wednesday, Aug-
ist 23, 1978, has inspired my
elling of this ...

I remember it well. With
ny two brothers and the boss
boys, I went to work every
morning with the workmen,
even carrying our little paper

bags of lunch. We would sit
on one of the flat cars behind

the steam locomotive, which
‘‘switched’’ from the side
track to go to the trestle.

I took my journey to work
very seriously and would
never dream of missing out
onit, no matter what other
amusements were in store.

By five a.m. I had us kids
all organized and instructed.
Of course we played all day
long there, but we did small
helpful things when asked.

The B & B gang on the _

side-track in Gibbons was the
Jack Phillips gang. The cook
on it was Ernie Litton a
wonderful jovial, small man,
with a heart of gold.

The B & B gang stationed
on a switch track at the
trestle was Harry Kelley's
gang with ‘‘cook,’’ the red

haired Scot, Dave Mac-
Donald.
The ‘‘filling-in’’ of that

great, long trestle was a long
tremendous job. With a lot of

Mines Branch
joins health and safety

the Alberta Government's
mines inspectors, formerly
with the Energy Conserva-
tion Board in Calgary, have
joined the Occupational
Health and Safety division of
Alberta Labour, to form the
mines branch with its head
office in Edmonton. This
move was made in response
to the increased mining ex-
ploration and development
activity in the province. In
addition, the 1975 Gale
Commission on industrial

health and safety in the
province, recommended that
all occupational health and
safety programs be under
one department.

“The addition of the
Mines Branch to OHS will
contribute considerable min-
ing expertise to the division,
and branches such as re-
search and education, medi-
cal services and occupational
hygiene can offer the mines
branch valuable assistance in
their work,’’ commented Dr.

REDWATER WINNER

Mrs. Mary Prodaniuk is the proud owner of two Solex
4600 powered bicycles which she won following her
entry into a contest held by Squirrel Peanut Butter and
Nabob Jam. Mary was assisted with her prize by
Mayfair Foods manager Mr. Krauskopf, where she
picked up. her prize.

banging and belching steam
of the pile driver it pounded
down the big pilings as a
base structure. The old
‘brown hoist’’ lifted the
heavy bridge planking.

I can remember going
around “‘chawing on a hunk
of tar,’’ as if it was gum.
Nowadays, I suppose they
would say I'd get poisoned
chewing that stuff. I did it
and I'm still kicking.

Those men worked every
day except Sunday from
about daybreak till dark.
Many times I helped the
cooks while clad in grey bib
overalls and boots. I even
rolled out pastry standing on
an apple box to reach the
table. I made six pies at age
nine,

So that photo of the Old
Wooden Railway Trestle was
a part of my life too. I shall
treasure those, in my golden
box of memories.

Herb Buchwald, assistant
deputy minister, Occupa-
tional Health and Safety
Division: It will also mean
that there will be better
coordination between mines
and OHS inspectors which
will enable them to apply a
more uniform approach to
inspections,"’ he said.

The Mines Branch ac-
tivities involve monitoring
and inspecting all stages of
coal mining, oil-sand and
quarry operations in the
province. The branch pre-
sently utilizes the Coal Mine
Safety Act and regulations,
and the Quarry Regulation
Act but these regulations are
under review with the intent
of eventually being encom-
passed under the occupa-
tional health and safety act.

Under the Coal Mine
Safety Act, safety commit-
tees are comprised entirely
of workers, The committee's
duties are to inspect the mine
at least once a month, and
when a serious accident or an
emergency condition has
occurred, enter the mine to
examine the accident-site
and seek to establish the
cause of the accident.

Continually monitoring
mishaps, the branch pub-
lishes a summary of fatal-
ities, reportable accidents
and dangerous occurrences
annually and uses the Work-
ers’ Compensation Board’s
statistics as a cross-refer-
ence,

Director of the Mines
Branch, John Ashburn, said
mining in Alberta has a good
accident record which com-
pares favourably with other
areas.

‘Due to improved mana-
gement attitudes, education-
al facilities for personnel and
better training for miners,"
Director Ashburn said; ‘‘The
industry's safety record has
improved over the last 10
years.’”

For the last two years the
McIntyre Mine has received
the John T. Ryan Trophy in
recognition for having the
lowest accident frequency
nation-wide.

CLASS VALEDICTORIAN

Doris Charest was chosen as the Class Valedictorian for the Graduating class of
1978 at Georges P. Vanier School in Morinville.

Ceremonies held for Vanier grads

Continued From Page BI
The following awards were
presented to outstanding
students: Grade 12 Subject
Awards - Chemistry 30 -
Morinville Drug Store, awar-
ded to Arloine Granger;
Mathematics 30 - Drayden
Insurance, awarded to Doris
Charest; English 30 - Mc-
Ginnis Realty, awarded to
Mary Schafers; French 30 -
Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Bois-
sonnault, awarded to Doris
Charest; Physics 30 - Bert's
Shell Service, awarded to
James Dardis; Social 30 -
Craig's Manufacturing, aw-
arded to Mike Coderre;
Typing 30 - Morinville Credit
Union, awarded to Charlene
Rousseau; Physical Educa-
tion 30 - Morinville Mobile
Park, awarded to Sherry
Gibeault; Biology 30 - Mac-
leod'’s, awarded to Denise
Riopel.

The Thibeault School Dis-
trict Scholarship was awar-
ded to Doris Charest and the
Royal Bank Award to Sherry
Gibeault. The Senior Stu-
dents Union Awards were
presented to James Dardis,
president 1977-78 and to
Sherry Gibeault as Grad
Committee Chairman 1977-
78 and as Outstanding Grade
12 student.

BOB ARNOLD
GUEST SPEAKER

The guest speaker was Mr.
Bob Arnold of CJCA radio,
who is a former resident of
Morinville. He discussed the
graduation theme ‘‘Children
of the World’ emphasizing
the need for a sense of humor
throughout life,

The class valedictorian
Doris Charest spoke about
the future and goals of the
graduates. A humorous class
history was then delivered by
Sherry Gibeault.

The program also included
two excellent performances
by the graduation choir
under the direction of Mr.
John Unsworth,

The graduates were each
introduced by the Grade 12
teacher, Mr. Jerry Yacyshen,
and then were presented

with their diplomas and
rings.

Congratulations are ex-
tended to the following
members of the class: Roland
Blackburn, Donald Bryon,
Scott Caldwell, Agnes Caron,
Doris Charest, Mike Cod-
erre, James Dardis, Rene
Dubord, Arloine Granger,
Sandy Hewko, Denis Keiser,
Debbie Meyer, Peter Quinn,
Denise Riopel, Marcel Sale,
Doreen Brenneis, Eddy Bul-
ger, Denise Carignan, Lynn
Chalifoux, Donald Cormier,
Sherry Cust, Troy Davies,
Sherry Gibeault, Elaine Gui-
nette, Mourie Hooper,. Mon-

1 & 2 years
3 years

4&5 years ...

612%

Effectiv
“Interest Rate subjec

Term Deposits

“Interest Rate subject to change at anytime
without Notice.”

Interest paid semi-annually - Minimum Deposit $1,000
Effective October 10, 1978

Blue Chip
Savings - 8%.

Effective November 1, 1978
Calculated and paid monthly. Withdrawals anytime.
Minimum Deposit $500

PLAN 24
Now Available
Interest {calculated on minimum daily balance| paid

monthly. No minimum deposit required.

October 10, 19 x
to change at anytime without notice

ique Leduc, Jeff Mulligan,
Wendy Quinn, Charlene
Rousseau, Mary Schafers
and Wayne Van Brabant.

A sincere note of appre-
ciation was extended to the
following members of the
graduation committee who
organized the entire program
of events: Miss Dorothy
Banack and Mr. Brian Lind-
strand - student advisors;
Rena Keylor - chairperson,
Jackie Boissonnault, Jennif-
er Halvorson, Ginette Aquin,
Rose Brenneis, Louise Chali-
foux, Lucie Leduc, Carmen
Schafers and Gigi Boissonn-
ault.

10, 1978

MORTGAGE & LOAN

CAISSE POPULAIRE de

FUNDS

AVAILABLE

Morinville Savings

& Credit Union Ltd.

BOX 120, MORINVILLE -- PHONE 939-4120
M. R. PERRAS, MANAGER

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978 -B 7

Bon Accord News

By Sadie Allen

The re-organization of the
4H Fast-Stitch Clothing Club
was held on Saturday, Oc-
tolber 7, At the meeting the
following members of the
executive were elected: Pre-
sident, Lorna Carleton; V.P.
Cheryl Danake; Secretary,
Karen Rockwell; Treasurer,
Simone Rivet; Librarian,
Tina Lewis; Phoning Com-
mittee, Leanna West; Food
Committee, Dodi Gawreletz;
Clean-up Committee, Susan
Meyer; Club Reporter, Cindy
Danake. We are fortunate to
again have Mrs. Carol Rivet
as club leader and two new
assistant leaders, Mrs. Br-

enda Mihaul and Mrs. Lida
Kapicki. Our club consists of
16 members, eight of them
being new members. A
reminder to club members
that all meetings are held on
the first Saturday of each
month in the Bon Accord
Community Centre. The next
meeting will be on November
4 from 1 - 4 p.m. This report
was submitted by club re-
porter Cindy Danake.

On

November 5, the

United Church congregation
will be welcoming Mr. Bob
Gray, secretary of the Cana-
dian Bible Society, as their
guest speaker. Come out and

Thank You

Joan Dixon, Rhonda Chabot and Sheila Eliuk and Kathy
Sichkaryk would like to thank the ladies of Springbrook
Community for the baby shower given for Michelle Rene
and Daniel Scott, Marcy Ann and Carlee Ann.

a

q

ri

8B- ST. ALBERT & sorte teat

BON ACCORD
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY

@ Free Estimates
@ Pick-Up & Delivery

JOHN WEST
5047 - 48 AVE.
BON ACCORD
921-3638

welcome him. Mr. Black will
be absent.

Church calendars are now
available from Mrs. Val
Tuttop, phone 921-3755. At
$1.50 each, they make an
excellent little something
extra for that ‘‘hard to buy
for’’ person on your Chr-
istmas list. There are also
some cook books still avail-
able at $2.75 each or two for
$5.00. For these, call Carol
Wyness, 921-3645.

Fashion Show tickets are
now on sale by members of
the Amalgamated Church
Women, It will be a wonder-
ful evening of fun and frolic,
lights and music. So come
on, guys and gals, get on
your fancy duds and come
join in our Evening of
Fashion, on November 13 at
8 p.m. in the Cave. Tickets
are $7 per person and will not
be sold at the door. For
tickets, contact Rose Ruth,
921-3931; Marilyn Carleton,
921-3939, Shirley Bland,
921-3680; Rita Milligan, 921-
2383; Carol Wyness, 921-
3645.

Good news for crafts
people came with the open-
ing of Diane Hamelin’s
Village Craft shop, 4724 -
49A Street on October 30.
The shop will “eature mac-
rame supplies and some
leathercraft.

CATECHISM

Two speakers from CUSO,
Jay and Michele Bradley,
Calgary, will be speaking to
the members of the Cate-
chism class on Sunday,

October 29 at 9:30 a.m. at the
school. Jay and Michele have
been working with the
victims of the Biafran War
and will be sharing their
work experiences with them.
Slides will bé shown. Parents
and interested adults are
invited to attend. For further
information, please contact
Clay or Mary LeBlanc,
921-3690.

The Bingo Jackpot is now
$350 in 54 numbers, The
consolation was won by Val
Boettger. A lucky night for
Val as she also won the first
bonanza. The second was
won by Mrs. Phyllis Sirotski
of Egremont. Play bingo,
Sundays at 7:30 in the Bon
Accord Community Centre.

The Golden Gems senior
citizens club are now taking
orders for Christmas baking.
The club is planning a bake
sale for the end of November
which will be held in
conjunction with the Brownie
toy sale in the Jewel Box.
The deadline for placing your
orders is November 20. Call
Joan Hill, 921-3674.

Volleyball registration will
be held November 7 at Bon
Accord School in the gym. A
10-dollar community mem-
bership is required.

Don and Liz Grant of the
Bon Accord Hotel are pleas-
ed to announce that Mr. Bill
Oxley has leased the new
Harvester Restaurant and
fully licensed dining lounge.
Bill comes to this hotel with
many years experience in
this, field. He was previously
associated with 700 Wing

ALL DAY JAMBOREE

OCTOBER 28

CKT'S TAVERN"

Your Hosts: Don & Liz Grant

‘ditioning.
Meet.

Newly paved parking
serve our customers. All hotel
- areas serviced with air con-
Where Friends All

Tobacco Road

Eight Orchestras Ali Day

lot to

ARVESTER RESTAURANT

Your Host: Eva & Bill Oxley

ON HIGHWAY 28 IN BON ACCORD

All parts of the Bon Accord Hotel have been renovated
And modernized for your comfort and satisfaction.

In Ducky’s Tavern

Friday & Saturday
Saturday, October 28 - All Day Jamboree
Dance To The Sounds Of

DAILY HOURS OF OPERATION:
Monday through Saturday
Sunday Hours ;

DL LEO PEED

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978

Harvester Restaurant &
Licensed Dining Room

Deluxe Smorg and Salad Bar Every Sunday

Adults - $4.75

Children 10 years of age and under - $3.75
Please phone for reservations: 921-3545

and seryed as food and Edmonton Exhibition Asso-
beverage Manager with the

ciation for several years.

Your District Reporters
Welcome All News Of
Community Events,
Social and Sports Activity
And Special Occasions

etcetera

Correspondents
Alcomdale - Beryl Bailey .................. 939-2244
Bon Accord - Sadie Allen................. 921-3813
Calahoo - Liz McLeod...................., 967-5622
Cardiff - Florence Vranas ................. 939-2063
Gibbons - Karen Hogg . ... 973-6924
Horse Hill - Esther Wallbank . .. 973-3826
Legal - Carmen Morin - News ....- ... 961-3869
Legal - Roman Michalycia - oat vss. 961-3084
Morinville - Margaret Yacyshen.. ... 939-3047
Namao - Norma Crozier . sesscvecess O78G438
Redwater - Marguerite Neufeld . AMI a 735-3518
Sunnyside - Lois Bowman. . 973-3812
- Vimy - Rachel Ringuette ...............65. 961-2242

Newstands

Calahoo - C & P Merchants Ltd.

Legal - A & M Confectionary Ltd.
Morinville - Paul's Confectionary - Morinville Drugs
- Red Rooster Store

Redwater - Satellite Confectionary
Villeneuve - Klak's General Store
Voilmer - Volmer Store

Classified Advertising
DEADLINE TUESDAY NOON PH. 458-2240

BON ACCORD HOTEL
WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE

Is under New Management
Effective October 1
Your New Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Oxley

3:00 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

Senior Citizens - $4.25

Employment Available

. 6:30 to 11:00 p.m
7:00 a.m, to oe

Gibbons News

By Karen Hogg
This Sunday, October 29,
the Gibbons Sunday School
will be holding their last
regular service until next
spring. This is a special
service and relatives and
friends of the students are
cordially invited to attend.
Remember when you go to
bed Saturday night to set
your clocks ahead one hour
as the time change takes
effect on Sunday. Hope to
see you all there!

Last Thursday night was
the beginning of the Legion
Bingo at the Legion Hut.
These bingos are every
Thursday night at 8 p.m.
Grab your friends and neigh-
bors and bring them down
for a fun evening.

On Tuesday, October 17
the Gibbons Kindergarten
went to Morinville for a tour
of the RCMP Barracks and
the Veterinary Clinic. The
kids were very excited and
raring to go on Tuesday
morning. The town kids were
especially excited about rid-
ing the school bus. We
arrived at the RCMP barr-

acks at 9:00 where half the ©

class went into the station
and the other half to the
clinic and vice versa.

The RCMP officer took the
children through the station
showing the general office,
the room full of confiscated
possessions, the jail, and the
room full of rifle arms and
the breathalyzer. He hand-
cuffed a couple of the kids
together and let the kids try
on the bullet proof vests. At
the end of the tour the kids
were all fingerprinted but
one who said ‘ther mommy
would get mad if she got her
fingers dirty!"

At the Vet Clinic the kids
were shown the examining
room and then the questions
started. The doctor let the
kids listen to their heart
beats With his stethoscope
and then proceeded on to
show the operating room. He
showed how he put the
animals to sleep, the diff-
erent medicines for a dog or
other animals. One of the
kids favorites was some
specimens he showed of
worms which were taken out
of a pig and cows stomach, It
was unbelievable how big
they were. At the end of the
tour he let the kids hold and
pet some of the animals
which were in their recovery
cages. The helping mothers
along with Miss Gothier were
Theresa Wearmouth, Mrs.
Rascoe and myself. The kids
had a very enjoyable outing
and were anxious to get back
to school where the parents
were waiting to take them
home.

The Anglican Church held
their annual fall supper last
Sunday with a record break-
ing crowd of people out to
enjoy the delicious meal,
bazaar and bake table. A
raffle was held on a delicious
decorated cake and was won
by Katie Brandle. The
winner of the hanger and
plant was Mr. and Mrs.
Stirton’s granddaughter,
Darla Shick of Edmonton.
The Anglican Church Wom-
en would like to thank
everyone who so generously
donated their time to come
down and help in the kitchen
and bazaar tables and to

everyone who came out and
took part in this annual
event.

Belated happy anniversary
wishes to Uncle Bill and Aunt
Helen Williams who cele-
brated their 39th wedding
anniversary on October 12.

Also belated anniversary
wishes to Jack and Nellie
Hogg and Linda and Darvin
Serink who celebrated their
anniversaries on October 17.

CANADA CORDS
PRESENTED

October 18 was a very
special night for five girl
guides in Gibbons who were
awarded the highest award
in Guides, the Canada Cord.
The five girls were Ronda
Hood, Annette Bibaud, Ja-
ckie Pyska, Anita Knodel and
Heather Hood, Each of the
five girls asked a chosen
guest to speak on her behalf.
Rhonda Hood asked her
aunt, Mrs. Peggy McConn-
ell, Annette Bibaud asked
Jean Archer, Jackie Pyska
asked Eileen Sprague, Anita
Knodel asked Doreen Lam-
oureux and Heather Hood
asked her aunt Mrs. Donna
Williams. The speeches were
quite humorous and each of
the five girls had quite a few
blushing moments!

Mrs. Christ Jones the
Guide Captain introduced
Mrs. Evelyn Fraser who
started Guiding in Gibbons
26 years ago, Mrs. Dorothy
Russell our division com-
missioner, Mrs, Eleanor
Drinkill and Jean Archer her
lieutenants. Also present
were Mrs. Linda Schwonik
and four of her girl guides
from Bon Accord who were
invited to join the girls
horseshoe while the cere-
mony took place. The girls
were then presented their
cords and pins and the
cameras were flashing! After
the presentations was the

march off colours and the

girls were asked to prepare
for campfire. Everyone was
handed song sheets and
invited to join in the singing.
Susan Jones was being
tested for her campfire
badge and did an excellent
job of arranging songs and
skits. Everyone thoroughly
enjoyed this segment of the
evening and I am sure Susan
passed her badge with flying
colours. .

Claire Lamoureux was
asked to present her fellow
guiders with a spoon, a
beautiful rose in a vase and a
little card to each of the five
guiders as a momento to
keep.

The evening closed with
the singing of Taps and
everyone was invited to stay
and enjoy the delicious lunch
served by the guides and the
scrumptious cake which Del-
la Gibbons made and dec-
orated with red and white
icing, the colors of the
Canada Cord.

Saturday, October 28 is the
annual hallowe'en dance in
Gibbons sponsored by the
Community Centre. Tickets
are $12 a couple. The night
promises to be full of fun,
especially if you wear a
costume! There will be a
costume contest and a late
lunch, Tickets are available
from Morris Montpelleir,
Geoff Jones, Dorothy Hous-

ton, Brendon Keown and
Anna Milligan.

SPRUCE VIEW MANOR

On Sunday, October 15
there was a steak barbecue
held. Mary and her staff
served a delicious meal.
Proceeds are for recreation
equipment.

On Wednesday, October
18 the staff entertained the
residents to a birthday party,
complete with cake. Some
members of the Last Round-
up were invited guests.
Many thanks to Mary and
staff for a very pleasant
afternoon. Those celebrating
a birthday were Katie Bran-
dle, Sheila Crosbie, Jane
Hood, Mrs. K. Morin, Yv-
onne Pedersen, Jeanette
Petherbridge, and Clara
Williams.

There will be a general
meeting of the Gibbons

Nursery School on Wednes-
day, November 1 at 8 p.m.
The meeting will be held in

the Gibbons School in the,

same room as the last
meeting.

Greenhouse

vegetables

For those who like fresh-
off-the-vine cucumbers and
tomatoes, Canadian-grown
greenhouse varieties now are
available.

Ken Hunter of Agriculture
Canada’s fruit and vegetable
division says the greenhouse
varieties are more flavorful
and also competitively priced
with imported field varieties.

The annual value of the
Canadian greenhouse cu-
cumber and tomato industry
is more than $22 million.

ENCHANTRESS

Rapeseed

Wanted.

Continental Grain Company (Canada) Limited is a buyer of Prairie
rapeseed for export, and is paying a premium price for it a

if you have rapeseed and you're fooking for immediate c alias
returns, why not consider allocating more of your acreage ary

quotas to rapeseed?
And why not make your
that premium price?
For full information, telephone your
office, which has full details, and ask for their
In Alberta, call:

CALGARY (403) 276 131 1g

MORINVILLE (403) 939 3223
LETHBRIDGE (403) 328 5959

In Saskatchewan, call:

SASKATOON (306) 652-2966
DAYLESFORD (306) 275-4420

In Manitoba, call: ark

MORDEN (204) 822-321 I
PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE (204) 857-6818

deliveries to Continental Grain — and get

nearest Continental Grain
DAILY BID PRICE

Beautiful sculptured broadioom deep-dyed to bring out all the subtle graduations of colour. A classic look of
luxury and elegance which is ideal for both formal and active areas of the house. Enchantress is 100%
DuPont nylon carpet yarn, heat set for springiness and softness. Zepel treated to resist soiling and static.

Available in 11 vibrant colours. Approx. 12’ widths

- Free Blueprint Service
- In Home Estimates

HOURS:

Phone Ken or Mike

Box 419, Gibbons
Phone 923-2212

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

Thursday and Friday .

Saturday

..., 9:00 a.m, to 6:00 p.m.
... 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m,
9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m,

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978 -B 9

Leaders of the Redwater Guides and Brownies are: Lynn Reilly, Leanne Hanson,
Capt. Evelyn Kucy, Lieut. Lorrie Ewaskow, District Commissioner Dorothy Russel
and Brown Owl Lois Andres.

The Redwater Report

GIRL GUIDE RIDE
AND PICNIC

The Redwater Girl Guides
had an enjoyable evening,
doing something entirely
different from their usual
weekly meetings. They rode
horses and had a real outdoor
campfire and wiener roast.
Everyone drove to the site, at
Mel Parsons farm, at the foot
of Hogsback Hill, at 5:30
p.m. After working up an
appetite riding the dozen
horses, they feasted on hot
dogs and toasted marsh-
mallows. The weather was
warm and sunny, the even-
ing moonlit. Perfect weather
for the outing.

Captain Evelyn Kucy and
Lieutenant Lorrie Ewaskow
join the girls in thanking Mr.
Paulson for the generous
loan of the horses and the
picnic site, and Mr. Paul
Ewaskow for his assistance,
and guidance to the less
experienced equestrians.

One young guide summed
up the evening by saying
with profound enthusiasm
**That was lots of fun. I sure
hope we can do that again,"’
which was heartily seconded
by all.

GUIDES AND BROWNIES
EXECUTIVE

There are 21 Girl Guides
and 31 Brownies in the
Redwater district. This years
list of leaders are: District
Commissioner Dorothy Rus-
sel (who is also assisting
Brown Owl with the Brown-
ies this year); Brown Owl,
Lois Andrews; Girl Guide
Captain, Evelyn Kucy; Lieu-
tenant, Lorrie Ewaskow; 2nd
Lieutenant, Lynn Reilly; Jr.
Guide Leader - Leanne Han-
son.

The executive of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Girl
Guides and Brownies are
President Ann Schmidt; Vice
President is vacant at this
time. Anyone looking for a
soft job will be welcomed
warmly to fill this post;
Treasurer, Marilyn Hussey;
Secretary, Zenia Maydanski;
Public Relations, Irene Man-
derville; Phoning Commit-
tee, Joanne Huising, Elsie
Asmussen and Dianne Dust.
There are four on the social
committee: Sandra Bunn,
Jean Pernitsky, Jean Niblett
and Jan Powell.

Badge Secretary is Mar-

Redwater

Roxy Theatre

October 27 & 28
Grease

Adult

November 3 & 4
Swarm

Adult

Coming Soon
NOVEMBER 10 & 11
Pete’s Dragon

Family
Show Starts at 8:00 p.m.

ADMISSION PRICES

10B- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978

guerite Neufeld.

The Ladies Auxiliary on
bebalf of the Brownies and
Girl Guides invite you all to
the annual hallowe’en bake
sale and tea on Friday,
October 27 in the Legion Hall
from 2 to 4:30 p.m.

The Brownies and Guides
will be out collecting for
UNICEF on Tuesday, hallo-
we'en and Wednesday, Nov-
ember 1. The girls will be
carrying identification cards.

HALLOWE’EN

All members of the RCMP
detachment in Redwater will
be working hallowe’en night.
They ask parents to instruct
their children in traffic safety
and take precautions to
insure they are safely dress-
ed in very visible flameproof
clothing.

They do not expect any
trouble, but are hoping for
the co-operation of all par-
ents and citizens. They
welcome C.B. operators
assist them in patrolling ghd
keeping a watchful eye on
their communities, so all the
gobblins and ghosties may
safely enjoy their special
night.

Coronado fall supper will
be held on November 4 at the
United Church from 4:30
p-m. to 7:30 p.m.

Storytime at the Library
again. All four to six year
olds welcome. Bring mummy
Tuesday and Thursday from
9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m, For
further information phone
735-4426,

The weekly night bingo at
the Legion Hall has a jackpot
of well over a thousand
dollars. It may be your lucky
night, this coming Thursday.

WINNER!

Two Solex 4600 powered
bicycles were prizes in the
Squirrel Peanut Butter and
Nabob Strawberry Jam con-
test promotion for September
and October. One went to a
lucky winner in Red Deer.

Our lucky winner is Mrs.
Mary Prodaniuk, who picked
up her prize at Mayfair
Foods Saturday morning.
Mary was still a little dazed
by the good fortyne. She
received a phone call October
12 telling her she had won.
The day before she won $300
in the CJCA contest.

‘| must have had a lucky
streak!’’ Mary exlaimed. She
likes to enter contests and

hoped to win, but never
really expected to.

Mary has lived four years
in town after moving here
from their farm, which her
husband still farms. He is
also an auctioneer. She has
three sons and one daughter
all adults.

“I don't know what I will
do with it," Mary said, as
she posed rorpietures I
really don’t kndbw how to
ride. Lrode a borrowed bike
for a short time while I was
15 and that is all."

THE LIONS DEN

By H. Klufas

After three months of
relative inactivity, the Lions
have once again returned to
their den to continue with
their plans for the coming
year.

Getting the ambulance
service on its way has been
the prime concern of some of
the dedicated Lions over the
summer months. The comm-
ittee for the area has been
chosen and now the Lions,
and all other concerned
groups in the community will
turn their energies to the
raising of funds to make this,
as we have done many
others, a reality.

Many of our projects and
contributions are now past
history. They have already
been taken for granted and
are being enjoyed by the
community. Projects like the
swimming pool, the multi-
plex, childrens’ playgrounds,
the trailer court, and others,
have in some small degree,
been part of Lions contri-
ae Many small contri-

tions, too numerous to
m&ntion, have been made to

ship 84).

Place

(ir Peers
Nov. 2 Summerdale
Nov. 3 Westlock
Nov. 6 Thorhild
Nov. 7 Athabasca
Nov. 8 Mayerthorpe
Nov. 9 Sangudo
Nov. 10 Alcomdale

JARVIS, Eric - Opal

ANDERSON, Frank A.
BOCOCK, William - St. Albert
BROWN, Robert E. - Vimy
CANNARD, Gordon = Vimy
GONEK, William - Alcomdale

- Egremont

conWnunity groups. At our
last meeting a contribution of
$200 was made to the Figure
Skating Club. We wish them
success with their plans for
the coming year.

A World Series Pool was
held, the winners are Jim
Sadoway, Jim Attwood, D.
Westacott, Garth Johnson
and Julia Sadlak.

Some of our projects for
the coming year will be as
follows: a Grey Cup Pool, a
Casino Night, a Stanley Cup
Pool, Bonspiel Breakfasts, a
Christmas Card, the CNIB
Campaign and the Citizen of
the Year Award.

As each of these activities
approach, they will be
publicized in the local paper
for your information and
support. A large portion of
our funds will be allocated to
the ‘Ambulance Fund.’

Every club improves with
the addition of new and
active members. We are
pleased to welcome to our
community and to Lionism
Lorne Wog and family. Lorne
has been a member of the
Wetaskiwin Club for two
years and has now trans-
ferred to the Redwater Lions
Club. The Wogs are both
interested in community
work, especially with youth

clubs. I'm sure they will find -

plenty to do. Lorne is at
present working at the
Edmonton Maximum Insti-
tute.

We also have several other
new members whom we will
introduce to you in our next
article.

We thank you for your past
support and hope that you
will support us in all our
coming activities.

1978

CATTLE PRODUCERS MEETING

and

ZONE ELECTIONS

for the

ALBERTA CATTLE COMMISSION

ZONE #7

Municipalities: County of Thorhild, County of Barrhead, County
of Athabasca, County of Lac St. Anne, M.D. of Sturgeon, M.D. of
Westiock, |.D. #14, |.D. #15, 1.D. #12, (plus that part of area I.D.
#17 east of Range 8, West of 5th Meridian and South of Town-

ELECTION MEETINGS

Station

Peers School

Community Hall 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Westlock Curling Rink 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m
Community Centre 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Provincial Building 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m
Kinsmen Theatre 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m
Legion Hall 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Community Hall 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.

CANDIDATES

R. Hrytsak

Meeting Time

7:30 p.m.

KASTELIC, Albert - Sangudo
MOON, Ross R. - Cherhill
SCHRADER, Ben - Jarvie

SMITH, Gerdon - Jarvie
SHWETZ, Stephen - Waskatenau
WACOWICH, Gladys - Redwater

For information contact:

Chief Returning Officer
ALBERTA CATTLE COMMISSION
209 - 118 - 11 Avenue S.E., Calgary
Alberta, Canada T2G OX5

PHONE (403) 263-7190

CONSTABLE PAT MORRIS

Constable Pat Morris is
Redwater’s rookie member
of the RCMP detachment,
coming here direct from six
months training in Regina, to
his first posting. He came
August 28 bringing with him
his bride Karen, of one week.
There honeymoon home is
only a block or two from the
RCMP headquarters. Both
originate from the Vancouver
area,

Constable Morris has two
older brothers who are also
members of the force. He
likes all types of music and is
interested in photograhy. His
favorite sport is skiing.

Constable Morris has been
assigned to rural duty. The
detachment in Redwater is
divided into three units, each
manned by three constables;
highway patrol, urban patrol
centered mainly in Redwater
and suburbs and rural patrol.
All departments are headed
by Sgt. Al Bunn. Constable
Morris’ duties take him to
Thorhild, Radway, Egremont
Opal, Coronado and forms in
these areas.

Poll Time

8:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m

Lights go out

for Sturgeon Jets

Sturgeon Jets are finding
things a little rough in the
Capital Junior Hockey Lea-
gue having lost both league
games to date as well as the
power in their home opener
Sunday in Morinville against
Stony Plain. Jets also lost
their league opener last
Wednesday in Leduc with
the hometown Stingers win-
ning 5 - 4. Rick Provencal
had a pair for the Jets while
Pat Quaghebeur and Danny
Pelletier had singles.

The Flyers-Jets game pro-
vided the 200 fans with some
exciting action. The arena
experienced a power failure
with 12.59 gone in the
opening period with the
score tied 0 - 0 and both
teams went to their dressing
rooms for a short delay. The
remainder of the period was
tacked onto the start of the
second.

When the power problem
had been corrected the Jets
got on the scoreboard first
with a goal at 19.30 by Ken
Strand with Dave Kreway
assisting.

Stony Plain outshot the
Jets 15 14 with Jets
goaltender Wayne White
coming up with a number of
excellent saves.

Flyers tied the score early
in the second period when
Ken Goodwin banged in a
rebound after White had
made three point blank
saves.

The Jets took a 2-1 lead at
12.09 with Rick Provencal
getting a low shot from about
20 feet out by Flyers goalie

Ken Howell. Darrell Boken-
fohr and Danny Pelletier
drew assists on the play.

Stony Plain got a goal from
Grant Truckey with only six
seconds left on the clock to
tie the game at 2-2 toend
the second period.

Experience was the diff-
erence in the final period as
the defending champion Fly-
ers took advantage of some
errors in the Jets end. They
took a4 - 2 lead in the first
six minutes of play on goals
by Stan Kulak at 0:44 and
Brad Schultz at 6:00.

Flyers went ahead by three

goals when Dave Sparrow -

scored at 13:30, The Jets just
couldn't get untracked al-
though they did manage to
score the final goal of the
game when Provencal notch-
ed his second of the game at
15:25.

Both teams played a very
entertaining brand of hockey
with no fights occurring - a
welcome change since fights
have been a trademark. of
junior hockey.

Stony Plain outshot the
Jets 49 to 37 yet they did not
control the play as the shots
might indicate.

Wayne White was very
steady in the Jets goal and
had it not been for many
outstanding saves the score
very easily could have gone
to double figures.

Jets will host the Devon
Drillers tonight at 8:30 p.m.
and on Saturday they will be
in Fort Saskatchewan against
the Hawks.

CAPITAL JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE
GAMES AS OF OCTOBER 22/78

TEAM
Stony Plain Flyers
Leduc Sparrow Riggers

Sherwood Park Knights ........

Enoch Warriors
Devon Drillers

Sturgeon Jets .........0+eeeee+

Fort Saskatchewan Hawks

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Standings do not include game of October 22
between Devon Drillers and Sherwood Park Knights

St. Albert Badminton Club News

The St. Albert Badminton
Club will be holding their
annual Invitational Tourna-
ment on November 4 and 5 in
the Paul Kane High School
gymnasium, Anyone _inter-
ested in competing are urged
to do so, and can receive

additional information by
calling Anne at 458-3994.
The club is still looking for
additional members, who are
urged to come out. The club
plays on Monday evenings
from 6 p.m. and on Thursday
evenings from 8:30 p.m, This

WHERE’S THE PUCK?

Fort Saskatchewan Trader goaltender Clint Malarchuk and defenseman Pat Elliott, combine to make a save off
Saints Dean Dachyshyn and Bud McCarthy in an Alberta Junior “A” Hockey League’ game Sunday in the Fort.
Traders posted a 6-3 win to hand the Saints their first loss of the season. Saints are in action Saturday night in
St. Albert against the Sherwood Park Crusaders and on Sunday will host Calgary Chinooks.

Traders hand Saints first

loss in seven starts

By Larry Mitchell

St. Albert Junior Saints
lost their first game of the
season Sunday evening at
the Fort when the hometown
Traders doubled the score on
them in a convincing 6-3 win.
The loss was the first for
the Saints in seven starts in
Alberta Junior ‘‘A’’ Hockey
League action while the win
for the Traders was their

fourth in a row.

Saints hold down second
place in the A.J.H.L. with 12
points, six behind the Cal-
gary Canucks who also
dropped from the unbeaten
ranks when they lost 6-4
Saturday night to the cross-
town Calgary Chinooks.

Canucks have played 10
league games, three more

Thursday for this occasion
only, play has been switched
to Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.
That's tonight.

All meetings are held in
the St. Albert High Schol
gymnasium.

KEN SOLHEIM

than the Saints and have nine

wins, : :
Traders are now in third

place in the league standings
with 10 points, two more
than the Chinooks while
Sherwood Park Crusaders,
Taber Golden Suns and Red
Deer Rustlers all have four
points on two wins each,

In addition to the loss to
the Traders, the Saints also
lost the services of rookie
Brian Shaw and general
manager Jack Reid via the
suspension route.

League President Ron
Leopold handed down the
suspensions after reviewing
the report of referee Al Stoll
in regards to the Saints-Tab-
er game of October 13.

Forty-three penalties were
chalked up during that en-
counter. Shaw was handed a
three-game suspension for
being the first Saint to leave
the bench during a second
period fight while Reid was
given five games for coming
onto the ice to get the players
separated.

Tabers Bob Fleming was
also suspended for three
games but his Suns will not
suffer as a result Fleming
has since left the club.

Saints coach Doug Messier
feels the suspensions were
most severe. Shaw left the
bench on a change of lines
prior to the fight starting
while Reid was trying to
prevent members of both
teams from becoming any-
more involved than they
already were.

Having watched the whole
affair from the press box it
was evident Stoll had no
control of the game from
about the 13 minute mark of
the opening period,

Reid on the other hand had
successfully removed all but
two of his players from the
ice and these two were
discussing the penalties with
Stoll in front of the Saints box

when Reid went out on the
ice to get the two players
back.

Stoll at this time advised
Reid to get off the playi.g
surface,

Getting back to hockey the
Saints hammered the Red
Deer Rustlers 9-1 last Wed-
nesday in St. Albert for their “
sixth straight win,

Mark Messier led the
Saints scoring with a pair
while singles went to Brian
Shaw, Perry Zaparniuk,
Mickey Volcan, Bud Mc-
Carthy, Breen Neeser, Dean
Dachyshyn and Chriss Ste-
wart,

Sunday in the Fort the
hometown Traders jumped
into a 2-0 lead early in the
first period with Rick Ripple
and Greg Skoreyko beating
Saints Pierre Lamoureux,

Saints fought back with
goals by Ken Solheim and
Steve McKenzie before the
period ended and appeared
to be taking charge of the
game.

The second period was
disastrous for the Saints as
the Traders skated all over
them and came away with
three goals and a S-2 lead
Please Turn To Page 12B

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978 -B 11

Saints first loss

Continued From Page B11
going into the final 20
minutes of play. Skoreyko,
Marty Achtymichuk and Mi-
ke Ferris scored the Trader
goals and only the brilliant
play of Lamoureux kept the
score from going much
higher.

Skoreyko scored his third
of the night early in the final
period with Mark Messier
scoring his eighth of the
season midway through to
end the scoring.

Saints took eight of 16
minor penalties handed out
by referce Ernie Boruk, who
did not have one of his better
games according to both
coaches following the game.

On one occasion a Fort
player played with a broken

stick for close to a minute
without Boruk seeing it. Had
the infraction been called the
Saints would have had a
two-man advantage with the
score 3-2 in the Traders
favor.

Most of the league coaches
are not happy with the
officiating they are getting in
St. Albert, Fort Saskatche-
wan and Sherwood Park.

Saints next home game
will be this Friday night
when the Red Deer Rustlers
will be making their second
visit of the season.

Calgary Chinooks will be
in St. Albert Saturday night.
Both games are at the
Akinsdale Arena and get
underway at 8 p.m.

ALBERTA JUNIOR “A” HOCKEY LEAGUE

TEAM

Galgary CAnOGKs isso csi ts
St. Albert Junior Saints ..........

Fort Saskatchewan Traders .

Sherwood Park Crusaders

Red Deer Rustlers ............8
Taber Golden Suns .............

Calgary Chinooks ..............

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GAMES REPORTED TO OCTOBER 22/78

PLAYER
Mark Messier
Ken Solheim
Mickey Volcan
Brian Shaw
Dean Dachyshyn
Troy Murray
Gilbert Longpre ..
Perry Zaparniuk

po EL MSG EAL ie oly Son tn aoe Sarr. ap

Claude Bara ...
Mark Magnan ..
Robbie Burns
Chris Stewart ...
Steve McKenzie ...

Jim Marshall ........
Mike Tascherau .
Breen Neeser ....
Bud McCarthy ...

BHA POR eFiar lesies tis ramen
LON WHE os ascitircec es uiockines beac eiut

John Morrow

PG

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SSH SCORN HK KN KK NUAIAUUEADSADYD
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EDMONTON & DISTRICT BANTAM FOOTBALL LEAGUE
FINAL STANDINGS

TEAM GW tt GF GA P
St. Albert K of C Colts 8 7 10 249 47 14
Keg ‘N Cleaver ............. B71. 87 83 14
Fuhr Ford (Spruce Grove) 7610 128 26 «12
Dow Chemical (Ft. Sask.) ... 8 4 4 0 170 71 8
Dairy Queen BS ticesgeie Pare ete 04 90 134 7
BATOWEY Sccrscte barVinkes <css $.°3 550 45 88 6
Sherwood Park North Stars ee ct a | 89 121 5
Foley Electrical Fees 8 260 80 146 4
Nu West iss test) sl. (OK A. PO 8 197 2
Capital Junior Hockey League
1978-79 Games Schedule
OCTOBER
Wed 25 Leduc vs Stony Plain 8:30 p.m
Morinville vs. Devon 8:30 p.m
Fri 27 Sherwood Park vs. Fon Sask 630pm
Sat 28 Fort Sask vs. Morinville 800 pm
Sun 29 St Plain vs. Sherwood Park 200 pm
Sun. 29 Devon vs Enoch 200pm
Tues 31 Enoch vs Morinville 830pm
NOVEMBER
Wed | Leduc vs. Devon 830pm
Wed | Morinville vs Sherwood Park A30 pm
Fri 3 Sherwood Park vs. Leduc 8.30pm
Fai3 Stony Plain vs. Enoch 830pm
Fa 3 Devon vs Fort Sask 830pm
Sat 4 Morinville vs Enoch 830 pm
Sun 5 Fort Sask vs Stony Plain 800 pm
Sun 5 Devon vs Leduc 2.00pm
Tues 7 Enoch vs. Stony Plain 830 pm
Wed 8 Leduc vs Sherwood Park 830 p.m
Wed 6 Morinville vs. Fort Sask 8:30 pm
Wed 8 Devon vs Stony Plain 8.30pm
Fri 10 Stony Plain vs. Fort Sask 8:30 p.m
Fri 10 Sherwood Park vs. Morinville 6:30pm

St. Albert Lacrosse Association
Annual

General

Meeting

Thursday, October 26
Grandin Clubhouse

8:00

p.m.

Everyone Interested In
The Fastest Game On Two Feet
ls Urged To Attend

visiting Red Deer club on Friday and 4-2 Monday night.

GLOVE SAVE

St. Albert Midget 'B’ Raider goalie, Chris Donnely, made an excellent glove save on
an unidentified Red Deer player. Helping to clear the crease is James Sander (15)
who assisted on one of the two St. Albert goals Friday. The Raiders lost 7-2 to the

Photo by Al Popil

Mini-Mite finals hard fought

The playoffs for the
Mini-Mite finals were held at
Sir George Simpson and
Robert Rundle fields on
September 30.

In Division One, the La-
combe _ Internationals
squeaked by with a 1-0 score
over the Firebirds, This was
another classic game be-
tween the two crosstown
rivals. As with the previous
games it was a hard fought
but clean game, The Inter-
nationals scored after 10
minutes of play with a goal
from Sean Wharton who hit a
hard left foot shot from 10
yards out. The Firebirds
fought back with determin-
ation but could not score on
the defence of the Inter-
nationals, who played their
best game of the season,

DIVISION TWO
In Division Two, the
Cannons edged out the

Greenbrier Wanderers 3-2,
The Division Two final was
the hardest fought game of
the day. After SO minutes of
action, the game was tied
1-1 with goals from Michael
Harding of the Cannonballs
and Scott Bennet of the
Wanderers,

Iwo 10 minute halves of
overtime were played with
the game again ending at
1-1. To settle the game
penalty shots were taken,
Scott Bennet again scored for
the Wanderers but goals
from Andrew Speake and
Kevin Gullekson won the
game for the Cannons.

The third place game was
another closely contested

game, with the Alberta
Kings winning a close 2-1
game over the Mission

Rangers. In the first half,
Mission Rangers applied
great pressure to the Kings
goal, However, the Kings
scored first through a goal by
Jamie Seguin, Not to be
outdone, the Rangers equal-
ized befove half-time with a

12B- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978

goal by Donnie Graves. In
the second half the Kings
Started to take more control
of the game. The winning

since.

LT

mobility.

Mut MM

- A{//0N00UUNII

goal came from Claire Tarle
who scored from 12 yards out
with a hard shot to the diving
goalkeeper's right side.

I MMMM MMMM.

Age

Buclt for Business ...
Performs with Pleasure

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Underneath there's a stout-hearted brute with one thing in mind: getting
over rough terrain. Which is not at all surprising when you consider
Argo was originally designed a decade ago for the rugged outdoor
life...and that it's been delivering that kind of reliable performance

Whether it's needed as an efficient tool on the job or as a fun-machine
in recreation, Argo is your answer for all-terrain, all-season, all-climate

For Sale or Rent
Riverside Sales

Ltd.

Phone 458-7272

357 St. Albert Road, St. Albert, Alberta

URNANOODOUONTNARALAUT UL deen

Red Deer
‘Traids
Raiders

Red Deer took on St.
Albert's Midget B repre-
sentative hockey team for
two exhibition tiffs this week
and came out winners in
both. St. Albert Raiders
dropped the first game
Friday night by a 7-2 score
but came back Monday to
make things a little closer
losing 4-2.

Friday's game had Red
Deer up 5-0 before Mike
Murphy banged home a pass
from James Sander midway
through the third period and
put the Raiders on the
scoreboard. Red Deer scored
again before St. Albert got
its final marker of the night
with Doug McCarthy and Joji
Hiratsuka assisting on a goal
by Jerry Joyal at the 17:21
mark.

Red Deer put the finishing
touches on the night with
their seventh goal at 18:32.
They also took 12 of 22
penalties handed out by the
referee.

Monday's game was much
better from St. Albert's point
of view. The team looked like
it was beginning to mould
into a unit, They lost the
game by two goals but
managed to cut down on
goals against. Not many
games are won when the
opposition pops in seven
goals.

Martin Teuber (of boxing
fame) and Don Trembath
notched the Raiders mar-
kers,

TUDUUELARODCIDLUUOTHFOAAOARUUUU UOTE TEA

AUNOUTERAOAOUTOASEUUTEONECOUUEAT ERAN AUT

Territorial Leasing Sabres,
St. Albert's Bantam A rep
team, is almost set for the
beginning of the Central
Alberta bantam hockey sea-
son.

The team will be compe-
ting against teams from
Sherwood Park, Fort Sask-
atchewan, Leduc, Red Deer,
Drayton Valley, Camrose and
Wetaskiwin.

Head Coach John Sebas-
tian and Assistant Coach
Blaine Galbraith will be
handling the team for the
1978-79 season. Sebastian,
who guided the St. Alber
Nu-West Canadian peewee:
to a provincial title last year
has moved up and feels that
with the boys he has they will
be a very competitive and
exciting team.

The Sabres only have three
holdovers from last year’s
bantam rep team - forwards
Mitch Poulin and Dean Clark
and defenceman Danny Hol-
liday. The new faces are:
Goalies Billy Havens and
Miles Spencer; Forwards
Jordy Filipchuk, Danny La-
plante, Willy Plageman, Tim
Sebastian, Bill Shaughnessy,
Mike Siebrasse and Blaine
Weller, and Defencemen
Darryn Ernest, Craig Iseke,
Roger Moore and Craig Rus-
nak.

Territorial Leasing Sabres
have been practicing for
about six weeks and just
recently have played three
exhibition games. The Sab-
res tied Fort Saskatchewan's
bantam rep team, before
losing to Sherwood Park and
then taking it on the chin in
their rematch with Fort
Saskatchewan on Saturday
night.

In the most recent Fort
Saskatchewan game played
inthe Perron Street Arena
the Sabres got behind early
and never seemed to be able
to catch the pesky Fort club.
Fort opened the scoring at
1:30 of the opening stanza
only to have Dean Clark tie
the count three minutes
later. The Sabres continued
to play catch-up hockey as
the Fort made it 4 to 1 by the
end of the first stanza.

Iwo minutes into the
second period the Fort
opened up a four-goal lead.
Sabres Mike Siebrasse got
the second St, Albert goal
just 20 seconds later to bring
the score to § - 2, Three
minutes later the Fort scored
their sixth on a_ nice
three-way passing play.

The Sabres still trying to
get back into the game got
goals from Danny Holliday
and Mitch Poulin to bring the
Sabres within two goals at 6
‘o 4, However before the
period ended Fort increased
their lead to 7 - 4,

In the third Mitch Poulin
got his second of the night on
4 powerplay effort only to
have the Fort match it a
minute later, The Fort scored
with a few seconds remain-
ing in the game to complete
the route,

The game was called with
approximately four minutes
remaining as the ice was only
available for two hours.

Billy Havens and Miles
Spencer shared the goal-
tending duties and both had
a busy night.

The Sabres will be opening
their season shortly and
would appreciate all the fan,
Support they can get.

Recently a parent meeting
was held and plans for the
season were outlined by

Bantam A’s ready for league play

Sebastian. All the boys on
the team are selling tickets
for two trips in Air Canada’s
and C.P. Air's World and
$1,000 spending money.
Listed below is the Central

Alberta Bantam League sch-
edule for the 1978-79 season.
HOME GAMES

Nov. 6 - Strathcona 7 p.m.,
Perron Street Arena; Nov. 10

Oilers in
third place

Edmonton Oilers stunned
the Winnipeg Jets 6-2
Sunday night in Winnipeg
for their third win in five
games and now have sole
possession of third spot in
the World Hockey Asso-

ciation,

DOUG BERRY

New England Whalers
hold down first place with
four wins and a tie in five

TEAM
New England
Cincinnati
Edmonton
Winnipeg
Birmingham .,
Indianapolis

If you've been thinking
4tanew snowmobi

a Latte

beyond your grasp

reach out and grab a handful

of right-priced fun
Arctic Cat Lynx is
wvailable in two right-priced

QUES 01. Fees vente eee verse ee

Is just

games while Cincinnati St
ingers are in second with
three wins, a loss and a tie in
five games.

Six different players sh-
ared in the Oiler scoring.
They led 4-0 late in the
second period before Steve
West beat Dave Dryden in
the Oilers net at 17.59,

Scoring for the Oilers in
order were Doug Berry, Bill
Flett, Joe Micheletti, Pierre
Guite, Bill Goldsworthy and
Dave Semenko.

Oilers next home game
will be this Sunday when the
winless Quebec Nordiques
will be the visitors. Nor-
diques have only one tie in
five starts and have allowed
30 goals while only scoring
16,

Oiler goaltenders Dave
Dryden and Ed Walsh have
the best record allowing 13
goals while their teammates
have scored 17,

GW L T GF GA P
cocoa, 4 0 1]. 25) 14.9
bose: eee. Loh maeelO” 7
Cisuiad -O @aOle Mt eke G
AUR Seo Diy Heed tad: a at Ee.
Perrine <. how’ ay’ tial | Moeey & Sogo Uae}
tached aie 4 Oe 1 e282
soo S$ O41 16-30 4

One's a single
cylinder, the other's a twin
Either one will have you
ridin’ down the trail
wonderin’ what took you

30 |ONG

YOU'VE WAITED LONG ENOUGH.

___Terciovs —
MARINELAND

ON HIGHWAY No.2 LEADING INTO CITY OF ST. ALBERT
Phone; 458-2411

- Camrose 7 p.m., Akinsdale
Arena; Nov. 22 - Sherwood
Park 7 p.m., Akinsdale; Nov.
29 - Leduc 7 p.m., Akinsdale.

Dec. 15 - Leduc 7 p.m.
Akinsdale; Dec. 17 - Red
Deer 7 p.m., Akinsdale; Dec,
30 - Drayton Valley 7 p.m.,
Perron Street Arena.

Jan. 4 - Strathcona 7 p.m.,
Akinsdale; Jan. 10 - Wetask-
iwin 7 p.m., Akinsdale; Jan.

18 - Fort Sask. 7 p.m., Perron

Street; Jan. 25 - Sherwood
Park 7 p.m. Perron Street.

Feb. 3- Camrose 7 p.m.,
Akinsdale.

AWAY GAMES

Nov. 2 Sherwood Park 8:15
p.m., Nov. S- Wetaskiwin
6:30 p.m., Nov. 11 - Strath-
cona (Fultonvale) 4:30 p.m.,
Noy. 12 - Wetaskiwin 6:30
p.m., Nov. 26 - Red Deer

(Red Deer Arena 4:45 p.m

Dec. 2 - Drayton Valley
5:15 p.m., Dec, 9 - Camrose,
Rec, Centre 4 p.m., Dec. 23
Fort Sask. Jubilee Rec.
Centre 5 p.m.

Jan. 5 - Drayton Valley,
Red Deer Arena 8:15 p.m.,
Jan. 13 - Red Deer, Red Deer
Arena 2:30 p.m., Jan. 16
Leduc 7:15 p.m., Jan. 28
Fort Sask., Jubilee Rec.

Centre 4:15 p.m.

THAT ‘RUN DOWN’ FEELING
Fort Saskatchewan (dark sweaters) was ‘on top’ of the Territorial Leasing Sabres all
night Saturday and left with an easy 9-5 win in Bantam A exhibition action. Both
teams compete in the Central Alberta Bantam Hockey League.

Photo by Scott Holliday

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ZENITH 22002- toll free.

ALBERTA GOVERNMENT TELEPHONES

In Calgary, phone 269-1359.

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978 -B 13

ee ae

weekend as the St. Albert

Strong team showing by Nu-West Canadians

Teamwork was the key this

THE COLA

init

sii

MI
rw

iI

Peewee A rep team out-
classed the visiting Leduc

IF YOU'VE GOT
ORUNCOLA,

Peewees 8-1 Friday and the
Spruce Grove club 8-4 Sun-
day.

The forwards were skating
well both ways with the
wingers digging the puck out
of the corners to their cent-
ermen circling in the slot
area and the defense held up
well on the bluelines.

In the Leduc game the
Canadians were on top of
their opponents throughout
most of the contest and the
fans were treated to several
picture plays highlighted by
good passing and individual
efforts.

Scott Rusnak led in the
scoring department with
three goals and an assist.
Todd Ewan picked up a pair
of goals and assisted on Todd
Connelly'’s hard shot from
the slot. Dave Findlay and
Jimmy Hammet also added
singles.

Ewan’'s second goal came
after he picked up a loose
puck inside the Leduc blue-
line, did some fancy stick-
handling, and popped the
puck into an empty net after
drawing the goalie out of
position. Hammet also made

a fine unassisted play when
picked up another loose
puck, swung behind the
Leduc goal and snuck the
puck into the net behind the
Leduc goalie.

Emmanuel Vivieros with
two and Ole Graversen
accounted for the other
assists of the night. Dean
Bosh on the wing started
many of the good plays and
Vivieros, Graversen and Fr-
aser Watt made some strong
rushes and got away hard
shots from the points. Ron
Couture and Brian Oleson
kept the Leduc squad on
their toes with several solid
hits.

The Spruce Grove game
was fast moving, enter-
taining match up at Akins-
dale arena.

St. Albert opened the
game fast and applied the
pressure in Spruce Grove's
end but a hot goalie held
them at bay and Spruce
Grove came up with the
opening score, Two goals in
the last minute; one by the
Canadians Todd Ewan (ass-
isted by Vivieros and Rus-
nak) and one by Spruce

November 7 to 17

AUCTION SALES
AT FARMFAIR '78

Attend and place your bids .. . Auction sales of
purebred and percentage cattle, registered dairy
cattle, purebred swine and sheep and registered
quarter horses — in the Sales Pavilion, Exhibi-
tion Grounds, Edmonton,

Tuesday, November 7th
7:00 p.m. Salers cattle 35 head

Wednesday, November 8th

11:00 a.m. Maine-Anjou cattle 60 head
2:00 p.m. Limousin cattle 80 head
7:00 p.m. Blonde d'Aquitaine 31 head

Thursday, November 9th
11:00 a.m. Simmental cattle 82 head
3:00 p.m. Charolais cattle 57 head

Friday, November 10th
1:30 p.m. Quarter Horses 31 head

Monday, November 13th
10;30 a.m. Shorthorn Cattle 59 head
1:30 p.m. Market & Feeder cattle 184 head

Thursday, November 16th
10:00 a.m. Purebred Swine 151 head
3:00 p.m. Purebred Sheep 59 head

Friday, November 17th
4:00 p.m. Holstein cattle 36 head

Enjoy the rousing action of top rodeo at the
CANADIAN FINALS RODEO
November 8 to 12
Edmonton Coliseum
Tickets: $5, $6 & $7
ee

Visit the MACHINERY SHOW in the Sportex

‘stmt net nA EM

Hudson's Bay Special Canadian Whisky.

Grove, closed the first period
with Spruce Grove out in
front 2-1.

In the second period the
pace of the game picked up
as both clubs found their
skating legs. Vivieros scored
first on an unassisted effort.
Spruce Grove matched his
marker to remain one up but
Scott Rusnak deflected a shot
by the Spruce Grove net-
minder 42 seconds later to tie
the game at three. Fraser
Watt and Todd Connelly
drew assists on the play.

Todd Connelly gave St.
Albert a lead for the first
time when he finished off an
excellent three-way passing
play from Rusnak and Ewan
but Spruce Grove knotted the
score at four before the
second period ended.

The third period belonged
to St. Albert as they chalked
up four unanswered goals.
Ewan added two to complete
his hat trick. David Findlay
and Connelly with his second
of the game rounded out the
scoring. Third period assists
went to Hammet and Rus-
nak,

If the Nu-West Canadians
continue to play together in
the regular season as well as
they've shown they can in
the pre-season schedule, St.
Albert fans are in for a great
winter of hockey.

From the Bench - St.
Albert outshot Spruce Grove
56-25 ... Scott Niel and Brent
Sedgewick are sharing goal-
tending duties ... St. Albert
picked up six of eight
penalties in the Leduc game.

Belvedere Rodeo
Awards slated

for Edmonton

The prestigious Belvedere
Rodeo Awards for the second
half of the 1978 season will
be presented November 9
during the Canadian Finals
Rodeo in Edmonton.

Ken McBrine of Edmon-
ton, Western Canada Pro-
motions Manager for Benson
and Hedges Tobacco Com-
pany, said the presentations
will be made in a ceremony
at the Edmonton Plaza Hotel,

The awards offer $30,000
in cash bonuses to the top
cowboys and cowgirls in
rodeos sanctioned by the
Canadian Rodeo Cowboys
Association up to the Cana-
dian Finals event.

They are presented to the
top three leaders at the end
of the first and second halves
of the season in saddle
brone, bareback, bull riding,
calf roping, steer wrestling,
echuckwagon racing and lad-
ies’ barrel racing events. In
addition, the top three in the
All-Around Cowboy category
and the champions in wild
horse racing and wild cow
milking will be honored at
Edmonton.

Winners also receive bea-
utiful bronze sculptures,

THE CITY OF

st

handcrafted by well-known
artist Corne Martins.

The first-half Belvedere
winners were: Saddle Bronce,
Jim Kelts, Consort, Alta.,
Bareback, Steve Dunham,
Turner Valley, Alta., Bull
Riding, Don Johansen, Hus-
sar, Alta., Calf Roping, Jim
Gladstone, Cardston, Alta.,
Steer Wrestling, Ben Hern,
Bindloss, Alta., chuckwagon
racing, Ralph Vigen, Grande
Prairie, Alta., and Ladies’
Barrel Racing, Jerri Duce,
Granum, Alta.

“This is the fourth year
Belvedere Cigarettes have
been associated with Cana-
dian Rodeo and we're amaz-
ed at the tremendous growth
and popularity of the sport,”’
Mr. McBrine said,

The Belvedere Awards
mean a great deal to the
cowboys and the local rodeo
committees. **They are a real
incentive,"’ says Tom Bews,
of Pekisko, the 1976 All-
Around Cowboy. “The aw-
ards not only make it more
feasible for a cowboy to go
down the road, but they
make the competition better
along the way."’

bert

COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT

Pre-School

Learn To

Ages 4 to 7 Years.

Skate

’ Session Ill

12 Noon to 1 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday
October 31 - November 21 (4 weeks)

Perron Street
No charge

Arena

Session IV

12 noon to 1 p.m.
Wednesday and Friday

November 1 -

Akinsdale Arena

No charge

November 23 (4 weeks)

November 7 to 11
Featuring a variety of Agricultural Exhibits and
Farm Machinery Displays.

A smooth, mellow 5-year-old. With
cola or Uncold, you'll have one of Canada's
most popular combinations.

Fudsons Bay Distillers Limited

“The Uncola and Un are trademarks identifying the
product of The Seven-up Company,

All children must wear C.S.A. approved hockey helmets and
must be accompanied by a parent or guardian
encouraged to skate. ¥ MG aS

TO REGISTER:

Phone in child's name, age, address and phone number b
October 27, 1978 to the Communi Servi 4
FAA CL ve ity ices Department,

For information contact
The Edmonton Exhibition Assoc.,
Box 1480, Edmonton, Alta. T5J 2N5

14B- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978

StHnlbert

Fountain. Park Recreation Center
#4 Cunningham Road

Is Now Open For Public Swimming

The following hours are in effect OPENING DAYS ONLY

October 25, 26 & 27 7:00 - 10:00 p.m
October 28 2:00- §:00 p.m.
6:00 - 9:00 p.m.

Fall Opening Schedule October 29 - December 24, 1978
TIE | mn | ones | wo | ons Pet nt
Sum CULE - “a "

8:15 ~ 9:00 a.m.
9:00 -10:00 a.m,
Saad CLASES
1:00 -12:00
1:0
200 H z

a.
p.m.
p.m.

cu
8:00 ~ 9:00 p
9:00 -10:00 p.m.
FALL PROGRAM

November 13
December 14

KEEN SWEEPING
Above is the Brian Hesji rink of St. Albert during a match with the Ben Durval rink of
Eamonton. The’ Edmonton rink won the tight encounter 7-6. Action in the St. Albert
Men's Open Spiel wraps up Sunday. Photo-Al Popil

Monday and Wednesday
Tuesday and Thursday

*4:00 - 7:00 p.m.
*4:00 - 8:00 p.m.

Saints prepare for
Peewee BB season

The RMC Centre Saints start the season: Jim Al- eavers will also bolster the

*During the above time periods, there is no public swimming
Closed all day November 7 in preparation for official opening.
Food service area will be open to the public.

Fountain Park Recreation Center Racquet Courts

BOOKING PROCEDURES:
1. Phone in bookings will be accepted between the hours of 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. ONLY
TELEPHONE 458-2211 and 458-2212.

led by head coach Ed
Alpaugh are preparing for
their coming season in the
Sturgeon Pembina League.
Ed is being assisted by
Orvilla Amyotte with the
coaching of the team, The
equipment manager will be
Chris Olsen,

The team, selected on the
weekend, will compete with
Peewee BB teams from
Sherwood Park, Morinville,
Spruce Grove, Westlock and
Barrhead, It will be the first
time a peewee BB team from
St. Albert will be entered in a
league. The RMC Sports
Centre Saints were organized
last season and played
exhibition games only.

The Saints began tryouts
with some 40 hopefuls from
house league hockey. During
the last month the coaches
have cut the roster to the 17
players they will start the
season with,

Of these 17 players in-
cluding two goaltenders, the
team consists of seven
second year and 10 first year
peewees.

paugh, Greg Amyotte, Stan
Black, Joel Borle, Don Bre-
meault, Todd Cunningham,
Darryl Ethier, Mike Holtzer,
David LaPlante, Wilf Kieser,
Brent Webber, Tim Korz,
Billy Mitchell, Eric Olsen,
Trent Rees, Todd Shaw,
Gordon Trembath.

Of this group, Darryl
Ethier, one of the assistant
captains, is the only return-
ing player from the last year
RMC Sports Centre team.
The captain of the team will
be a second year peewee,
Don Bremeault a defense-
man. Gordon Trembath is
the other assistant captain.

The two goaltenders sel-
ected were Todd Shaw and
Todd Cunningham both of
whom have shown well in
exhibition games played to
date,

Big things are looked for
from first year peewees Billy
Mitchell and Tim Korz, high
scoring mites in last year’s
house league. Three players
Joel Borle, Trent Rees and
David LaPlante from last
years Mite A house league

peewee reps this year.

At this point the team has
played five exhibition games
and fared well with a record
of three wins and two losses.

Their most recent game
last Saturday at Sherwood
Park ended 6 - 4 in the Park's
favour. It was the first game
the team has played since
establishing the starting
lineup, and it showed that
the boys still have some work
to do on positional. play
although they more than held
their own skating with the
Sherwood Park team, They
outshot Sherwood Park 36 -
20.

After the first period, the
score ws tied 2 - 2, Sherwood
Park led after two periods 4 -
3 and outscored the St.
Albert team 2 - 1 in the third.
RMC scorers were Gordon
Trembath, Wilf Keizer, Dav-
id LaPlante and Don Bre-
meault. Stan Black picked up
two assists.

The Saints will continue to
practice and playe exhibition
games until the regular
season opens in early Noy-

COURT PROCEDURES:

in-person bookings will be accepted at anytime.
2. Bookings will be limited to ONE court per person per day.
3. Phone in bookings will be accepted 3 days in advance.

4. Court times are available on the hour.

6. Court time not paid for 10 minutes after the hour will be forfeited.

1. Maximum 4 persons on a court.
2. Proper footwear must be worn -- i.e. clean running shoes.

3. Racquet ball rackets must be fitted with a bumper (protective guard).

5. Eye protection is recommended.

5. Phone in bookings must be paid on the day of the booking BEFORE court is used.

7. Forfeited courts will be rented on a FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS at a discounted
rate of $4.00 for the remainder of that hour.

8. 2:00 to 2:15 p.m. time period will be used for cleaning the courts. The balance of the time
perod will be rented for $4.00.

4. Patrons will be asked to provide own locks for lockers. Locks will be removed if left
overnight.

Fountain Park Recreation Center

#4 Cunningham Road, St. Albert

Phone 458-2022

The team consists of the champs, Johnston Meat Cl- ember. Fe Oe 14, 1978
following players selected to 4:00 to 8:00 p.m.

The following programs are offered for 5 weeks: Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and
Thursday unless otherwise denoted.

St. Albert Kinsmen Minor Hockey Association

Referees Certification
Clinic

PRE-SCHOOL

Tots Lifesaving I-ll-lll
5's Bronze Medallion +
Advanced 5's Bronze Cross*

Pre-School Plunge*

L i i t V e.g shetipyptheesiensied

eveis Oo Sohal prche inprover
Sat. Oct. 28 Sun. Oct. 29 Junior invoducton Ding

intermediate lometer Swim*
Location: Akinsdale Clubhouse Senior Water Beetles

P A 4 +Mond: nd Wednesda Introductory Synchro*

Registration Time: 8:50 Oct. 28, 1978 aya eodpoke perecngs Pe

Those who are interested in refereeing minor hockey in St. Albert and
District must attend this clinic.

For further information contact:Stan Horbachewski, Referee-in-Chief at
458-2203

REGISTRATION FEE: $5.00

Description of Classes, Times and Pre-Requisites are available on request.

Adult and Pre-School Classes will be available in the daytime and evening starting
January, 1979,

Registration, October 30, 1978 at 6:00 p.m. Fouritain Park Recreation Center.

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978 - B15

~*

noe

~

Carrying the largest stock of new and
Wh art of the bargain is

. For auto parts an

e Bumper to Bump:

sonal advice from batp cha
sories check with the Bumper

1d service center nearest you Oct. 25 to Nov. 4
Check for many additional weekly in-store 66 59
specials at your Bumper to Bumper store T oO TAL VALUE

Replace weak or burned out headlights now!!

The NEW Quartz Hal sealed beam for the 4
lamp system is 2% times brighter than standard
lamps. Has better light control, greater safety, further
night driving visibility.

(24001) 4 99
Now — while quantities last ea.

MORE SUPERBEAMS FROM WESTINGHOUSE

6014 for 2 headiamp systems, 7" dia.

“SAFARI
FLASHLIGHT”

Sturdy, chromium plated
flashlight to keep in your car
or home. Uses 3-D style

Bumper to Bumper price ea. batteries.
4000-4001 headlamp for 4 beam 19 (379-D)
OR systems — High or low beam ea.
4651-4652 Rectangular sealed
OR headlamp for 4 beam system. 99
High or low beam ea.
white quantities
jast
All Westinghouse lamps have 30% more candle e a ‘
power than standard beams.
cy eeiom © savell =~ = (Batteries extra)
Bumper to Bumper
stores Carry a

wide variety of
lanterns and

ae
(W) Westinghouse
a

“CAR WARMER” 2429 SPARK PLUGS

This compact under-dash car warmer @a. Fi\| ‘er up with Champions. For » ea.

is easy to install. Adjustable thermostat, and over most North American cars & Resistor type
heating safety shut-off switch. Dark brown finish, |ight trucks. 1.19 ea.
wood-tone front. (CW-10) ql

i.

Westw:
oo

Save $5.05
FUSEE FLARES 9 Starter Drives, Water COMBINATION 95
Anescoriaiayion — ‘To Vefage equator. Pues’ poxammorstean, | AAs

wide selection of original —
equipment quality
replacement parts.

or
accidents!!! Spike end Stor 2.97
flares burn brightly for 10 minutes.
Stock up now!!! (74-7025)

A Bumper to Bumper good deal

8 wrenches sized from 8mm - 19mm.
for most North American cars, imports
and snowmobiles -~

Neatly packaged in vinyl roll. (CMK-08)
Bumper to Bumper best buy

TUNE-UP KITS

improve your cars performance ata

UNIVERSAL HYPALON
SPARK PLUG WIRE SETS

5.48

4 cylinder

£6017 7.49 budget price.

Supressor wire eliminates radio static, Highest quality 32 nade * Set £606 Contains condensor
material, made with Hypaion boots. 10 29 points & rotor. For 61-74 Ford

8 cylinder ° Set V8 (exci, dual point 79
SEMI-CUSTOM SILICONE auhuisa kit
SPARK PLUG WIRE SETS J Stop radio static ! #62! Contains condensor, 19
The most advanced ignition wire made. Offers highest egoig point’ & sotor tor 68-74 GM V8
performance quality, silicone temperature range trom 6 cylinder 16. 7O vor (2x0! sn:-points distributor kit
—150° to + 380° F Higher resistance to abrasion 20 19.29 acre Gontalng duel paint y,

8 cyling ") to! «for Datsun
moisture, oil, grease, chemicals, ylinger * » Oe a idusl pont 99

Alstributor) kit

Installations not included.

Visa & Master Charge welcome at most 149 STORES & GROWING
stores,

Rainchecks available if Product is sold out.

(Except where quantities are limited.)

ae Morinville Auto

Bumper to Bumper Bumper to Bumper

located at: Seb eth Street, Morinville
Tek: 939-2100

B- ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978

“S ‘

: NICE SAVE!
Stony Plain Flyers netminder Kevin Howell, has just come up with a point-blank save
from Sturgeon Jets forward Ed Keiftenbeld in the first home game of the season for
the Jets in Morinville. Jets were defeated 5-3 in the Capital Junior Hockey League
game. Jets are in action tonight against Devon Drillers in Morinville at 8:30 p.m.

Kings
move into
second
place

Three wins in their last
four games have moved the
Edmonton Oil Kings into sole
possession of second place in
the Eastern Division of the
Western Hockey League.

Brandon Wheat Kings are
in first place with a perfect
record of eight wins in as
many games. Edmonton now
has four wins, four ties and
three losses in 11 games,
that’s'not bad for a team
which was not formed until
just a few weeks before the
season started,

Right-winger Ray Neufeld
had hat tricks in three of the
four games and now has 17
goals for the season.

Goaltender Gord Garbutt
recorded his first shutout of
the year with a 7-0 blanking
of the Saskatoon Blades
Sunday night at the Gardens,

Kings also defeated the
Regina Pats S-1 Saturday
night in Edmonton and lost
8-3 to the same Pats in
Regina on Friday.

Oil Kings next home game
will be Friday against the
Regina Pats. Then they will
hit the road for a ridiculous
11-game road trip before
returning home to the Gar-
dens November 26 against
the Brandon Wheat Kings.

MODERN
OFFICE
- WAREHOUSE

, tool Portable Style; *Head light aimmer; *Snap on starting &

Cap screws & nuts & washers complete with metal bins;

3M Copiers; *2 - Electric Adding Machines; *Typewriter; 3 -
Office Desks; *2 - Pop Machines; *Counters; *Benchs &
Tables; *2 - Imperial #200 Window Mount Air Conditioner
Units.

Motor 5 & 2 speed transmission complete with lights and
compressor. Good Condition;

1969 Ford 60 passenger School Bus.

TERMS & CONDITIONS & AUCTIONEERS NOTE:
All equipment has been in use up until sale time. So if youhave
any use for this type of equipment, please attend.

TERMS:

AUCTION SALE

October 30, 1978 -- 10:30 a.m.

Complete Shop Dispersal of Equipment,
Parts & Tools - Oils & Greases

For Western School Buses Ltd.
11223 - 154 Street, Edmonton

PARTIAL LIST:

2 - Hotsy Model 747 Pressure Washers with hoses and
nozzles; *20 ton Hydraulic press; *Marquette Model 200
Scope; *Sioux Valve Face Grinding Machine; *Trucut Model
B10 Armature Lathe; *Marquette Model T201 Generator and
Alternator Regulator Tester; *Marquette Model 10-502, 60
cycle, 200 welder; *Devilbirs Model 432 Air Compressor with
5 h.p., 3 phas motor; *Allen Syncrograph; *Regent Heyer
Dyna Vision Projector Acetylene and Oxygen guage & hoses
& torchs; *2 - floor jacks; *20 ton Air over Hydraulic Floor Jack;
*Dual Wheel Jack & Transmission Jack; *Allen 125 Battery
Charger; *Set HD ramps; *Air greasing & oil Dispenser
Equipment; *Transmission & Rear End & Motor Stands; *Body
Shop Parta Power tools; *Bear Brake Lathe Drum Type Model
CR131; *Bear Brake Lathe Disc type Model 1466; *Hunter
Wheel Balancer 2%2-3 h.p. Model 300B with attachment;
*Bishman Wheel Alignment Rack complete with 4 stands &

charging tester; *Goodall 8 h.p. Power Booster; *National
Cash Register.

Plus Body Shop Tools & Supplies; *Work Benches & Vise;
*Bench Grinder; *Air|mpact Wrench %”" - %"- 1"; *Air Riveter
& Chisels, Bearing Driver Set; * Valve Compressor; *Bushing
Driver; *Floor Creepers; *Fuel Pump; *Rimmer, Hoses; *Large
assortment pullers; *Grease Guns; *Barrel Pumps; *Tap Dies;
*Pipe Cutters; *Fire Extinguishers; *Howes.

*Bowman metal cabinet complete with stock of cotter pins,
screws, gaskets & brass fittings *Plus parts, oil and grease &
hand tools and much much more.

1974 % ton GMC Truck - V8, P.S., Radio, Rebuilt Motor;
1956 GMC Holmes Wrecker Special with late Model 350

1969 GMC 6O passenger V350, 5 speed Bus;
1968 GMC 6O passenger School Bus;
1968 Ford 60 passenger School Bus;

Cash: - Viewing 9 a.m, Sale Day till sale time. Lunch available.
Above discription guide only, Auctioneers not responsible for
any misleading discriptions. Nothing to be removed until full
settlement Sale Day. Not responsible for losses.

SPENCER AUCTION SERVICES LTD.
Phone 476-2883 Co. Lic. No. 121580
AUCTIONEERS:

WES SPENCER -- Lic. No. 097506
JACK PARSONS - Lic, No. 010184

SPACE
TO LEASE

Phone 458-1110 OR
452-5612 AFTER 6 PM

Carma’s Bantams
undefeated after
four exhibition games

Carma’s St. Albert Ban-
tam B rep team put on an
impressive display of power
hockey Thursday as they
routed a visiting Leduc rep
team 12 - 0.

Captain Erin Oor led the
club with four goals and
three assists, while line-
mates Tony Rouault and
Mike Wells each scored
twice. The line of John
Findlay, John Lenz, and Don
Neil also produced well, with
Findlay tallying four goals,
Lenz assisting on all of them,
and Neil assisting on three.
Robert Walsh and Rod
Sopiwnyk also picked up
assists.

The visiting Red Roosters
really never mounted an
effective attack, shooting at
Carma's goaltenders Mike
Willems and Chris Lane only
12 times, compared to the 45
shots taken by St. Albert,
amid some very impressive
passing and checking.

Saturday night, Carma’s

visited Leduc for a return
match. However, only in the
last six minutes of the game
did they mount the type of
fast skating and passing
attack that was shown
Thursday. For the most part
both clubs played lack lustre
hockey, although St. Albert
finished as 6 - 1 winners.

Carma’s did begin the
game with vigor, as Brian
Chai connected on a rush
with Lenz and Zach Wheat-
ley early inthe first, followed
quickly by a Rouault solo
effort. Rouault scored again
later, assisted by Wells, to
put Carma's ahead by three.

Leduc’s goal came in the
second period, on a power
play. All the remaining
scoring occurred in the third
frame from Walsh, un-
assisted, and a pair by
Findlay, assisted both times
by Garth Desrosiers, and
once by Neil.

On Sunday afternoon,
Carma’s journeyed to Fort

Bantam Football

K of C Colts

Saskatchewan, where they
encountered considerably
stronger opposition, but
came away with a 3 - 0 win.
Goalies Lane and Willems
produced their second shut-
out against 26 shots. St.
Albert took 30 shots with
Findlay scoring on two of
them in the first period,
solidly establishing himself
as Carma's top goal scorer.
Tony Baller earned an assist
on the opening scoring play.
on the opening scoring play.

The second period went
scoreless and St. Albert
ended the scoring with an
unassisted play by Neil, with
four minutes remaining.

The Fort Saskatchewan
game included some chippy
play by both clubs, with St.
Albert serving seven minors,
a major, and a misconduct.

Carma’s next exhibition
game comes Tuesday night
against league rivals Spruce
Grove.

win league title

St. Albert's Knights of
Columbus Colts wrapped up
first place in the North
Division of the Edmonton
and District Bantam Football
League Sunday with an 18-0
win over the Sherwood Park
Northstars.

Coach Roger Graff said his
team was ‘really tight’ before
the game and the nerves
showed up in the first half,
Sherwood Park's defensive
unit played very aggressively
and was a big factor in
keeping the Colts off bal-
ance, Their strong rush
resulted in one blocked St.
Albert punt and a host of
close calls.

Defensive halfback Keith
Wells got things rolling for
the Colts when he recovered
a Northstars fumble on the
Sherwood Park 35 yard line.
On the next play St. Albert
quarterback Mark Akins
bootlegged the ball around
the end on a pass option and
took it all the way for the
score, The Colts continue to
have problems with the cen-
tering snap for convert and
field-goal attempts and as a
result missed all three con-
vert tries on the day.

Sherwood Park fumbled
the kickoff following Akins’
touchdown and Steve Ganton
recovered for St, Albert on
the Northstarts 45, But an
incomplete pass and a
fumble had Sherwood Park
back in possession and the
game began to seesaw with
neither team mounting a
consistant attack and both
defenses playing well.

St. Albert hada shot ata
36 yard field-goal following
tight tackle Garth Borle’s
recovery of a Sherwood Park
fumble but the kick was
blocked. Sherwood Park took
over the ball and again the
Colts defense held firm
forcing the punt, St. Albert

couldn't move the ball and
this time the Northstars
blocked the kick and took
over the ball on the St. Albert
53 only to have the Colts
defense stop them again
before the half ended.

St. Albert opened the third
quarter with another fumble
and the Northstars had the
ball in good field position on
the Colts 36. The Colts
defense ran a blitz and inside
linebacker Mark Carwell got
through and sacked the
Northstar QB. An incomplete
pass followed and then the
Colts defence sacked the
Northstar kicker giving their
offense another shot at
moving the ball from their
own 44,

And they did start moving
the ball. Tracey Fizzel
carried for six yards and then
QB Mark Akins picked up
another 27 yards when he ran
around the end on a broken
play. Brad Hiley put St.
Albert's second major on the
board when he ran off tackle
for 33 yards.

The team looked and felt
sharp so the coaches called
for a short kick. It didn't
work,

Sherwood Park put to-
gether a string of good plays
and moved the ball to the
Colts 14, On first down Colts
right defense end Andy
Wenger made a good hit on
the Northstar halfback and
tight tackle Roy Riege
dropped on the ball.

St. Albert really began to
roll now - after a few false
starts. Kelly Murray ran 65
yards for a touchdown but it
was called back for holding
and then Akins ran 75 yards
for a touchdown and it was
called back for illegal pro-
cedure. On the last play of
the third quarter Fizzel ran
25 yards for a St. Albert first
down and the team started to

‘

move the ball with authority.

Fizzel carried five more
times as the team marched
downfield in eight plays to
chalk up their final touch-
down of the game.

They scored again later in
the final quarter but Akins’
pass to Dave Rogers for a 27
yard TD was called back for
illegal procedure. Sherwood
Park blocked another punt
but the defense held true and
the game ended 18-0,

From the Bench - Fizzel
ran the ball for 140 yards to
bring his total of the season
to 885 on 80 carries (un-
officially its the league's
best) ... Hiley added 42 yards
to his total for 498 of the
season ... and Akins’ two
carries for 62 yards brought
his total to 172 yards on just
four carries ... Fizzel cap-
tured the scoring crown in
the north division with 78
points followed by Hiley with
48 (Gord Hicks playing with
Union Tractor in the weak
south division has 94 points)

.. other notable scorers for

REGULAR
EVENTS
WEDNESDAYS - Community

League BINGO, Community
Hall, St. Albert.

IS DRINKING CAUSING A
PROBLEM IN YOUR HOME?
Al-Anon- Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.,
Alateen - Tuesday, 7 p.m.,

Alcoholics Anonymous -
Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. RCMP
Centennial Centre - Larose
Drive.

MOTHER'S DAY OUT
Mother's Day Out - 9:15
to 3 o'clock. For
bookings phone 459-8736.
Braeside Presbyterian
Church basement. Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday

‘GOTCHA’

St. Albert Knights of Columbus Colts inside left linebacker Mike Carwell, puts the
grab on Sherwood Park North Star quarterback Rick Davidge during third quarter
play Sunday. Davidge was able to release the pass in time before the tackle was

completed. It was incomplete.

the Colts are kicker Denis
O'Neil (29 points) and three
game man Chris Hughes (26
points).

Playoff Dates - Colts will

Leduc- Wetaskiwin next Sun-
day 12:30 at Kinsmen Field.
Thorsby should win its game
against the Pop Shoppe to

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DODGE!

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For a real deal buy or lease at

LEGAL
MOTORS

Legal, Alberta -- Phone: 961-3660

Dodge Trucks

[sues /SERVICE

Photo-Al Popil

make it to Sunday's game. If
the Colts continue to win
they will play again Nov-
ember 5 and November 12
(the final).

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978 -B 17

-

WPPCPCOI Se * 2

Music...
ag |

LOCAL VOCALIST HAS
PROMISING FUTURE

Another musical talent to
emanate from the hallowed
halls of St. Albert High
School is a young vocalist by
the name of Colette Koch.
You may remember her as
Colette Hebert. (Her brother
runs Bermont Real Estate
and he sings too), The
Hebert family is quite
musical, and Colette got an
early start singing at family
get-togethers. She also sang
with Pitch and Spice, for five
years, a local group or-
ganized by Father Levangie,
which is still going strong.
Following that, Colette stu-
died jazz and pop at Grant
MacEwan College.

Colette is a bilingual

performer and in 1976 did
some work for a French
Culture group in Edmonton,
performing at different con-
ventions and banquets. She
also sang at the Cabane A
Sucre Festival for four years.

Last year was her first
actual professional singing
job, when she was lead
vocalist for a group under the
direction of the Edmonton
Klondike Association, They
performed in Montreal dur-
ing the Grey Cup promoting
the no-show Edmonton Esk-
imos.

Then in December, Colette
travelled overseas and per-
formed with a group of about
30 dancers, musicians and
singers entertaining the UN
Peace Keeping Force. The
group was known as the

St. Albert Guild
Gallery Presents

The Lois and Doug Folkins Pottery Show
on display at the Arts Centre
35 Sunset Boulevard
beginning October 26
The display will be in the Weaving room on

October 26
October 27
October 28
October 29

Thursday,
Friday,
Saturday,
Sunday,

7-9p.m.
7-9p.m.
1-4p.m.
1-4p.m.

Colette's

13 Perron Street

Phone: 459-7279

Hallowe’en Costumes
For Sale or Rent

Hours:
Tuesday thru Friday,

9:30 to 11:30 -

3:30 to 8:30

Saturday -- 9:30 to 3:30

i

St. Albert
Professional
Building

GREENL BES SMITH

TSLAPE..

with the help
of a Friend.

Phone:
458-8060

7 St. Anne St.
St. Albert, Alta.

18 B- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25,

Western Canadian Revue,
produced by Maurice Fritze,
and worked for 21 days in the
countries of Germany, Egypt
Israel and Cyprus.

In March of this year,
Colette teamed up with an
old singing buddy, Jo Anne
Martineau, and performed a
half-hour spot at a special
French night for French
Immersion students at the
University of Calgary. Just
last month Colette sang
back-up vocals for Jo Anne.

‘She was doing a half hour

recording for French radio
station CHPA. Colette will
probably be featured next
year for the same ‘type of
thing. (Jo Anne is lead
vocalist for a group called
Main Street in Edmonton).

Colette became a part of
the newly formed Edmonton
Musical Theatre group which
performed the musical re-
vue, ‘‘An Evening with
Gershwin,"’ last June at the
Citadel. This group is direc-
ted by Dasha Goody and the
musical director is the one
and only Tommy Banks.
Colette soloed on the num-
ber, ‘But Not For Me.’’ The
theatre group is planning on
another production next spr-
ing.

Lately, Colette has been
taking a more casual app-
roach to her singing, how-
ever she is interested in
doing some recording and
some variety shows in the
future.

ELLA’S LATEST

While we were on the topic
of vocalists, I figured the
time was appropriate to
discuss Ella Fitzgerald's
latest contribution to the
world of wax.

LADY TIME was recorded
in June of this year and
features Ella with jazz or-
ganist Jackie Davis and
Louie Bellson on the skins.
Louie is his usual great self,
content to lay down the
intricate beat and take no
spotlight. Ella lives up to her
fame as one of the best jazz
vocalists alive. She was tops
in down beat’s reader’s poll
annually from 1953 to 1970.

Now we come to jazz
organist Jackie Davis. Sure
he cooks, and is perhaps one
of the greatest swingers on
the organ today, but I just
don't think an organ quite
makes it. On the first side,
Jackie is superb, and fills in
with Ella perfectly, however,
on the other side, he seems
to bea little too much, and
doesn't let Ella come through
as well as I would like,

I personally feel that
organs should be left in the
church where they belong.
Wouldn't it be nice not to
have to sit through a hockey
game and listen to that
infernal instrument.

KEITH RICHARDS
ON PROBATION

Lead Rolling Stone guit-
arist Keith Richards was
given a one year probatin for
his charge of possession of
heroin, The judge stipulated
that Richards would have to
report to a probation officer
on a regular basis as well as
continuing his therapy to lose
his dependence on the drug.
The judge also pointed out
that Richards should do
something for the community
within the next six months,
by staging a benefit concert
for the blind.

1978

Variety keynotes Citadel season

The Citadel Theatre's 14th
season opens October 4
under its new artistic director
Peter Coe. Mr. Coe will

‘personally direct four major

productions on the Shoctor
stage, giving Canadian aud-
iences a full measure of his
talents,

The opening play is Colin
Higgin’s Harold and Maude
starring Glynis Johns, Gly-
nis, who has been featured in
over 30 films and in num-
erous successful Broadway
and London West End pro-
ductions, including A Little
Night Music for which she
won a Tony, will find the
challenge of her career in
portraying an eccentric lov-
able 80 year old Austrian
Countess. Robert Joy plays
Harold, a young man who is
a product of wealthy family
neglect, thrilling himself by
shocking his mother with
staged suicide jokes. Barbara
Chilcott is Harold’s mother,
finally waking up to her son
when he finds his needs and
first real loving relationship
with an aged Maude. Peter
Coe has rounded out his
supporting cast with well
known performers including
Paul Dumont, Paul Craig,
Maureen Press and Micki
Maunsell.

The second show in the
Shoctor Season is Peter
Coe’s production of Shakes-
peare’s Richard 111, top
lining a cast of 34 is Ron
Moody. Mr. Moody is
famous for his portrayal of
Fagin in Coe’s stage version
of Oliver as well as the movie
version. Other noted actors
include Greame Campbell,
John Juliani, Brendan Barry
and Paul Craig, Paul Du-
mont, Cec Linder and Doro-
thy Poste.

The world premiere of the
musical Flowers for Alger-
non is Coe’s third choice.
This is considered a coup in
the theatrical world, which
Edmonton achieved through
the attraction of its solid
audience support and its
artistic director. As a result,
Charles Strouse, composer of
Annie, Applause and Bye
Bye Birdie has allowed thé
Citadel to be the first to stage

ae 4h ise
2 LS oe hs

eo =

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Ls ee

fly) ij
‘@ OR

the new musical. This, in
turn, attracted international
star William Atherton, film
star of Looking For Mr.
Goodbar, Hindenberg and
Class of "44.

Other roles will be taken
by Christine Ebersole, Paul
Dumont and Sharry Flett.

Glynis Johns returns to be
directed by Coe in Cause
Celebre, a play in which she
received rave reviews in
London's West End and
continued for a nine month
sold out run, This production
is another first as a North
American Premiere. Starring
with Glynis will be Barry
Morse.

The fifth play inthe season
is the classic Victorian come-
dy, Charley's Aunt by
Brandon Thomas. Against a

Art Fair to

background of upper class
college capers, social mores
are hilariously overturned.
Canadian star Tom Knee-
bone is railroaded by college
mates into impersonating a
lady, and does it well enough
to warrant two marriage
proposals.

The Ecstacy of Rita Joe, by
George Ryga will round off
the Shoctor Season. A tragic
portrayal of the native Indian
leaving the reserve and
being welcomed to modern
city life, a skid row hand-
shake. Voted last year by
Edmonton drama reviewers
as best actress and best
director, Susan Andre stars
as Rita Joe under the
direction of Citadel Associate
Director Randy Maertz.

feature various media

The Women's Society of
The Edmonton Art Gallery is
organizing an exhibition and
sale of works of art at the Art
Fair, to be held at The
Edmonton Art Gallery on
Saturday, November 4 from
10 a.m. - 4 p.m,

Called Collectors’ Choice,
the exhibition will feature
landscape paintings by John
Snow, Joe Acs, J, D. Turner,
Terry Fenton and Myles
MacDonald; a lithograph
print by Gary Olson, a clay
print by Marion Nicoll,
watercolours by Dorothy
Knowles and Harry Savage,
2 woodblock print by James
Agrell Smith, paintings by

William Perehudoff, Robert.

Scott, Leslie Poole, H. G.
Glyde and Hendrik Bres; an

let us

Open a Merle Nor

an excellent

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Daily, Evening and Weekend Service

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458-7033

39 Lorraine Crescent
St. Albert

(Ask about our
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air brush painting by Lyndal
Osborne; and works by Ron
Spickett and Peter Shostack.

The exhibition will be on
view at the Gallery from
October 20 to October 30.
Collectors wishing to pur-
chase works of art in the
“*Collectors’ Choice’’ exhibi-
tion could do so on November
4 at the Art Fair.

The Art Fair is an annual
event organized by the Wo-
men's Society to rdise funds
for the Gallery, The public is
welcome to attend. Admis-
sion is $1.50, Children under
12, if accompanied by adults,
enter free of charge. There
will be door prizes.

The Gallery will be closed
from October 30 to Novem-
ber 3 in preparation.

make it

man Cosmetic Studio

profit potential.

Commercial 4

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DORA Yikes:

“

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458-1683
8 Belmont Drive, St. Albert

Modern Blowers System

Alberta
Insulation

Clean, Fast, Economical,
Free Estimates

Bernie 939-3684

ST. ALBERT
AUTO HAU

2 Riel Drive Phone: 459-7660 After Hours: 459-7864

Specializing in Volkswagon Repairs
and reconditioned engines

Jpen Monday to Friday 8am. - 5 pm
Saturday 8 am. to 12 noon

Body work done
on all makes and
models of cars and trucks

MODERN AUTO BODY SHOP

FLOWERS BY
BARBARA-ANN

_ Flower Arrangements
i / Tropical Plants
Ne \ od 76 Grosvenor Blvd.
KexS) Shopping Centre
458-9690

Loyal Order of Moose

MOOSE LODGE
142 ST. AND 142 AVE

SUNDAYS - 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY - 7:30 p.m.

Admission 3 cards $1.00
Extra cards 25¢ each

BONANZA 3 for $1.00
MINI BONANZA

SNcO |] BINGO Acamus
reps eseriey | iaeectt Renovating

COMMUNITY HALL WELLINGTON PARK
LICENSE #B 25185 TUESDAY - 7:45 P.M.
Bonanza 2 Jackpots! 3 Cards - $1.00
BONANZA - 2 JACKPOTS ; -
We will CUSTOM BUILD your home,

. , cottage, garage, fence and also are
Stores Offices Homes SPECIALISTS in basement devel-
opment and house renovations.
St. Albert We employ Journeymen, Plumbers,
: s : Cc anters, etc.
Janitorial Services Phone 428-8860 Pager #655
After 6 p.m. call 459-6054

Complete Cleaning Service
459-6234

NATIONAL LIFE

ASSURANCE COMPANY

OF CANADA
*Registered Retirement
Savings Plans

ANNETTE HAUPTMAN ; *Mortgage Insurance
| CLASSES STARTING ap *iIndividual Insurance
September a ¢Pension Programming

4, 8 Residence -- 459-7072 *Corporation Insurance
5 -2240 Business -- 459-7771 d *Key Man Insurance
] *Deferred Compensation
*Group Insurance

G. A. |ANDY| RAYMOND
Serving the Community

284 KINGSWAY GARDEN
P| ANO TU N ER 109 STREET & PRINCESS ELIZABETH AVENUE
EDMONTON. ALBERTA. T5G 3A6

VERNON A. HITTINGER PHONE: 479-5921 _— RES. PH. 458-1334

PHONE 459-6935 CATERING

© HOUSE PARTIES

ANYWHERE)| « cuuss

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while you wait ANY SIZE || ° 2ARsecuts

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LOCATION DELIVERED |
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BRICK IS THE BEST
@ CUSTOM BUILT FIREPLACES

DAY RATES
@ BRICK BARBEQUES, FENCES, ETC.

CLUB MOCOMBO

200 — ST. ALBERT TRAIL
PHONE 459-6022

91 GROSVENOR BLVD.
ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA

P.O. Box 1408, Spruce Grove, Alberta
110 Diamond Avenue

PHONE 459-8666

NEW WORLD
Professional Carpet and Upholstery

Cleaners
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

MASTER CHARGE & CHARGEX —
SEVEN YEARS SERVING ST. ALBERT AND AREA

CONCRETE LTD.

Ready Mixed Concrete
Sand — Gravel

JOE WANDINGER Phone 962-4948
Manager Res. 459-6205

GLASS & MIRROR 1

Riel Drive
459-4521

PHONE: 459-5928

LINGHAN

2) WE SERVE
DELICIOUS
CHINESE FOOD

Life Insurance STUART
is an opportunity. wus dees
Let me help you rae SIME
advantage of it.
Mortgage protection,
RRSP, individual and
group insurance,
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You've got plans; .
we have plans to help. was a
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ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978 -B 19

DINING LOUNGE
10582 - 104 Street »
PHONE 426-3975

Set +o

BACKS ONTO PARK
Deluxe two storey condo in north east Edmonton
Upgraded carpeting, fridge, stove, dishwasher, patio doors
off living room and more. Please call Lyn Flintoft at 458-
5080 or 484-7126.

OPEN FIREPLACE
In this Engineered, three bedroom bungalow with L-shaped
living room and dining room, bright family kitchen with
rumpus room down. Garage to help those frosty mornings.
Priced to sell. For viewing call Linda Armot at 458-8525
or 484-7126.

BON ACCORD - $68,500

Cozy home with two fireplaces, large master bedroom with
vanity, shower, % bath. Basement partially developed.
Extended drive. Nicely landscaped. Country view. For
more details on this, call Syivia Van at 458-7016 or 484-
7126.

GRANDIN PARK
“BETTER BUYS”

52 GRANDIN ROAD
Three bedrooms up, 2 bedrooms down, rumpus room, bar
and extras, mature trees, double garage. Reduced to
33 GREENVIEW $79,900. SUPER BUY! HURRY! For more information call
3 bedroom bungalow with attached garage and partially Geoff Brown 458-1003, 426-5880 Pager 997, 24 hrs.
developed basement situated on approximately Ys acre on ‘ Lar ;
very quiet crescent. Mature trees insure privacy. Only
$74,900. Call Pat McRae 458-0604.

Say

18 GLADSTONE
Just listed, open beam brick bungalow Fenced and
landscaped yard Large rumpus room in basement. R.1.F.P
for future. $45,000 existing at 10%%, Hurry - Priced for

action. Call Geoff Brown at 458-1003 or 426-5880 Pager
#997 (24 hrs)

REYDA VISTA
2500 sq. ft. custom built home situated on 1.62 acres of
view land. Four bedrooms, master with sliding doors to
balcony. Three baths, main floor laundry room. Family room
has Tindlestone fireplace, matched walnut panelling. For
further details, call Lynda Mcintosh, at 484-7126 or Res:
458-5216.

LIVING AT ITS SPLIT-LEVEL BEST

All the homey touches that make a house a home are
found in this four bedroom split-level, located in Lacombe
Park. Featuring main floor family room with fireplace,
spacious kitchen, containing built-in dishwasher, garbure-
tor, ample cupboards and separate dining area. Three
piece en-suite off master bedroom, double front attached
garage and many more extras. Call Fran at 458-9172 or
Bonnie at 458-9534 or Bus: 484-7126 for more details
on this one.

44 GRANDIN ROAD
Brand new listing. A real beauty. Priced for quick sale.

Owner transferred. Early possession. BASEMENT DE- 2 bedroom lake front
VELOPMENT A MUST TO SEE. I

; odie es it ake.

Mobile home only $1 1,500, presently
rented at $295 per month.
Good investment. Call Geoff Brown,
458-1003 or 426-5880 Pager 997,
24 hrs.

452-6142 Contuy,

Bridge Realty Ltd.

3 GARLAND PLACE
2 storey, 4 bedrooms, new broadioom, 2 baths, exclusive
keyhole location, fieldstone fireplace, double garage,
basement has rumpus room, 5th bedroom, don't delay on
this one! Geoff Brown, 458-1003 or 426-5880 Pager 997,
24 hrs. Reduced to $85,900.

FOR SALE

Royal Trust
484-7126

PA JUST LISTED Royal Trust
Sq. ft. Nu West bungalow. Fireplace in living room. THE SIG
Double garage. Well treed yard, 1¥2 baths. Exceptionally well TRADE U p NOW! ! THAT SELLS

maintained $48,000 existing mortgage. Early possession

available. Call Geoff Brown, 458-1003, 426-5880 Pager
997, 24 hours.

Your Neighborhood Professionals

2 RECIPE FOR A HAPPY FAMILY

To qualified purchaser on this three bedroom bungalow Take one bi-level home, put it in Lacombe Park. Mix in
with carpets throughout. Large kitchen with mahogany _ one brick fireplace in a large rumpus room. Bake it with
cupboard, mature yard. Ideally situated close

OPEN HOUSE -- 1-5 P.M,
7 HEWITT DRIVE, HEWITT ESTATES
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28

schools, swimming pool and bus route. Call Ken Bush
Bus: 458-2288 or Res: 456-4736.

COUNTRY LIVING

With a city skyline view Go 14 miles north of 97 Street
and 3 miles east to the Subdivision of 66 acreages. Just
one of the homes that is for sale is a 1380 Sq. ft. bi-
level with a fireplace, three piece half bath, formal
dining room, patio doors and deck, double garage and
excellent financing available, Call Ken Bush, Bus: 458
2288 or Res: 456-4736.

BLOCK BROS.
ry NATIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE LTD.

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978

to tender loving care and garnish it with lush green grass

and tall stately trees. To view this home, just give me a
call. Lois Wood, Bus: 458-2288 or Res: 458-0248.

PEACE AND QUIET

No where to go on your weekends and holidays? How
about your own Private haven 26 miles east of Drayton
Valley. 156 acres of heavily treed rolling land for
camping, hiking or cross country skiing. Call Stan
Rezansoff, Bus: 458-2288 or Res: 458-2480

LARGE FAMILY?

Five bedroom Split-level set on a well landscaped yard
wiht plenty of mature trees. This home situated on a
quiet crescent in Grandin Park is close to the swimming

pool, schools and transportation Makes it ideal for the
growing family. Call Stan Rezansoff, Bus: 458-2288 or
Res: 458-2480,

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29

View this beautiful home at Hewitt Estates on 1.36
acres, Offers the best in construction overlooking the
scenic Sturgeon Valley. Includes fireplace, marbel
vanities, patio doors, double attached garage plus many
more extras. Directions: 14 miles north of 1387 Avenue
and 97 Street (Hwy. 28) to Hwy. 642 which is the
Morinville turnoff, east 3% mites. Stan Rezansoff, Bus:
458-2288 or Res: 458-2480

Phone: 458-2288
Sturgeon Shoppers Plaza

Evasions costly

The British Treasury is
feeling the pinch as a result
of the evasion of land duties.
At least $192 million was lost
last year as a result of these
dealings. The tax evaders
are aided and abetted by
Jersey Island solicitors and
accountants who show nom-
inee companies the intrica-
cies of avoiding real estate
taxes.

It is, however, the ques-
tion of land more than money
that is arousing the public
ire. Disclosures that well-to-
do Britons have been funnel-
ling money into Jersey, thus

dodging the taxmen have
raised peculiarly little indig-
nation. However, the land
deals have caused a powerful
reaction.

Strong criticism of the
overseas investors has come
from The Scottish National
Party. However, many Scots
businessmen, like some of
their Canadian counterparts,
see the party's attitude as
narrow and restrictive of the
country’s international trade.
Leaders of the business
communities in Scotland
have welcomed the flow of
capital investment as a sign

Scots fear land drain

The problem of a country’s
lands gradually passing into
the hands of foreigners is not
uniquely Canadian. Scotland
is also voicing concern.

Recent newspaper reports
that 500,000 acres of Scots
estates have gone to over-
seas interests since 1968 are
alarming Scottish MP's.

A demand for a compul-
sory ‘‘open’’ land register is
growing. The register would
be a record identifying the
owners of estates, and the
buyers. Thus the public eye
could remain focussed on the
ownership of Scotland’s

VV) MACAULAY NICOLLS
AWA | MAITLAND & CO. LTD
MNM

A.H. (Gus)
Campbell

Realtor
If you wish to sell or
buy a home - call
A. H. (Gus) Campbell
Res. - 458-3132

Bus. 483-7071

20,000,000 acres of high-
lands.

Newspaper disclosures of
some evasive activity in the
Channel Island has further
strengthened the case for a
public register. The evasive
behavior referred to its tax
evasion, which is a flourish-
ing industry in places such as
the English Channel Island
of Jersey. Speculators in
Highland properties have
been using these islands as a
tax haven.

RECREATIONAL LAND
Two quarters located by St
Paul. One with possibility of
subdivision into 80 acre
parcels, treed and with
some low lying land. The
other has a 50 acre lake,
some natural pasture and
som trees. Asking $39,500.
One quarter listed by Ash-
mont, 7 miles from Hwy. 28,
50 acre lake on it, the rest
is treed. Asking $32,500
Call Lorne Strumecki, 458-
5109 or 459-7786.

of a healthy interest in their
country,

One school of thought
about the real estate sell-out

is not likely to gain a lot of

popularity with the Scottish
captains of commerce. This
is the view of the left wing
element of the Callaghan
government that would insti-
tute public ownership of all
Highland estates. The Labor
leadership rejected this pro-
posal.

Dependable Realtor
Since 1898

468-2511

OTHER FINE HOMES:
STURGEON PARK LOCATION

This charming Nu-West “Westwood” lies across from trees and play area and
carries $67,000 of mortgages at an average interest rate of 10¥2%. For more
information, call Chris Massey 459-8262 or 468-2511

VALLEY VIEW ACREAGE
1658 sq. ft. of cedar bungalow on hillside overlooking Big Lake Valley near St
Albert. This home has loads of extras including two fireplaces and a walk-out
basement. Please call Chris Massey, 459-6262 or 468-2511

INVESTMENT

Buy this three acre parcel now and watch its value quadruple when annexation
gobbles it up. Within sight of Lacombe Park this acreage is priced right at
$85,000. Call Chris Massey, 459-8262 or 468-2511

THE TOTAL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COMPANY

| INVEST IN HAPPINESS

0672.

WOW! WHAT A VALUE!

MACAULAY NICOLLS
rMAITLAND & CO. LTD.

OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY, 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.
47 BUTTERFIELD CRESCENT

With price just reduced, this spacious Nu-West "Castilian" has 1468 sq. ft of ff
family living with main floor family room, fireplace and patio doors leading to a
deck. Quiet crescent next to the Sturgeon Valley. Call Chris at 459-8262 or

This three bedroom bungalow has features to please the
whole family. For Mom: a delightful kitchen with large
window overlooking spacious,
children's play. With the fully developed basement, Dad
has nothing left to do but relax and enjoy the fireplace,
sauna and many other extras. For viewing, call Joan
Mcintyre at 459-6686 or 458-0672.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
To be your own boss. This retail clothing store is growing
with the community and so will your income, For more
information, call Joan Mcintyre at 459-6686 or 458-

TOMORROW MEANS NEVER

So don't wait until ‘tomorrow’ to take a {ook at this
immaculate three bedroom bi-level
Rumpus room with fireplace, extra bedroom, den and three
piece bath in completed lower level. You'll want to move
right in and at this price - there's no reason you can't.
Linda Goad 459-6686 or 458-9242.

REALTY

storey home on 20 acres
Well planned yard Numer
WS trees Surrounded by
white plank fence

heated
floor
tro
potential for s

barn with ceme:

yperation Call JIM STROBL
Res’ 456-2005 or Pager
426-5880 #6669

JUST LISTED IN GRANDIN - 1162 sq
bungalow. Buy now for March 1
information, call 458-2800.

ft., 3 bedroom
possession. For

Southeast Office
468-2511

this four bedroom end unit. Featuring fireplace in living
room, rumpus room with bar in basement, front attached
garage. Recreation facilities include tennis, saunas and
indoor pool. To view, call 458-2800.

GOODRIDGE DRIVE - Waiting for you in this exclusive
section of Grandin is this four level split with over 1600 sq
ft. of spacious living. This breathtaking home provides you
with four bedrooms, three bathrooms, family room with
fireplace and patio doors, treed backyard. A front drive
double garage is here to complete this home. To view, cail

fenced backyard for

in Lacombe Park.

UP AND DOWN DUPLEX - For only $72,900 you can own
this unit. Located in North Edmotnon. This duplex offers a

large lot and double garage. For more information, call
458-2800.

This home is truly a gem! Immaculate three bedroom
bungalow with tastefully developed basement. Features
game room, rumpus room with fireplace and bar. Quality
throughout. Single garage and lovely landscaping make it a
true delight. Linda Goad, 459-6686 or 458-9242.

THERE’S ROOM FOR LAUGHTER
In this three bedroom home on 3.25 acres within 10 miles
of city, Double garage, greenhouse and shed. With washer,
dryer, fridge, stove and dishwasher included, all you need
to bring is your family. If this meets your needs, we
recommend quick action. Linda Goad, 459-6686 or 458-
9242.

MOVE BEFORE WINTER - Into this attractive, three

JUST LISTED!
Beautiful open beam bungalow, 1347 sq. ft. plus
professionally finished basement, rumpus room with bar,
living room and dining room boasts clear cedar feature
wall, open fireplace in living room, large kitchen with eating
area, Ye bath with shower off master bedroom, 2 bedrooms
and a bath with built-in shower in basement. Lovely
landscaped front and back yards. To view, call C.E.
(Chuck) Mason 456-1655 or C.M. (Connie) Mason, 487-
1096 or call 429-4291 and page 1791.

Four bedrooms, 1608 sq. ft., two-storey split-level, double
front attached garage, lovely living and dining room, main
floor family area and Ye bath, Sunken family room with
fireplace and patio doors to sundeck, large kitchen, built-in
dishwasher, garburetor and many more features For
further information, call C.E. (Chuck) Mason, 456-1655
Page 24 hours or C.M. (Connie) Mason, 487-1096.

GOOD PEOPLE WITH A GOOD PLAN

asnfor REALTY LTD.

11812 - 145 Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta

and built-in fridge

MUST SELL - $48,000

dishwasher

459-6686 or 459-6903.

PRICED TO SELL - $49,500
Three bedroom condo with fridge, stove, washer, dryer and
dishwasher. Finished rumpus room complete with wet bar
Excellent financing,
qualifying. Barbara Eschner 459-6686 or 458-9615.

Three bedroom condo with fridge, stove, washer, dryer and
Fairly clean unit
Excellent value. Barbara Eschner, 459-6686 or 458-9615.

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR CONVENIENCE

Take a peek at this one. The kids can walk to school from
this location. The transit system is also close by which will
make easy access to shopping facilities. Attached garage
included as well as a nice warm fireplace. Let us show you
how easy it is to gét into a new home. Dennis Sanche,

Bros. Realty Ltd--

bedroom bungalow. 1166 sq. ft., fireplace in living room,
1% baths, completed basement. Double attached garage,
and tastefully landscaped. To view, phone 458-2800.

10% down. No

Immediate occupancy

160 Acres nestled in this picturesque wooded area stands
a 2000 sq, ft. log home, only 2% years old. A ranchers
dream. 100 acres seeded to pasture. If you are looking for
informal country living, it is a must to see. Call 458-2800.

LACOMBE PARK SHOPPING CENTRE
80 McKenney Ave., St. Albert. Phone 458-2800
@Consistantly in MLS Top Ten for past 15 years
@Coast to Coast Referral System

EXPECT A LOT OF SERVICE

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978 -B21

el

ei

YEAR ROUND HOME ON LAKEFRONT

Beautiful family home located at Sandy Lake only 30
miles from St. Albert. Unique design, many
expensive features, cedar highlights in and out.
Beautiful property inside and outside. Asking
$69,900. Call Fran Rothermel at 459-4461 or 459-
3016 or call Glenn Way 459-4461 or 458-5215.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Large view lot with well cared for three bedroom
bungalow. Sunken family room, fireplace. French
doors lead to a large cedar deck. Basement
developed. Double attached garage. Asking
$104,900. Call June Williams, 459-4461 or 458-
4726.

LIVE BETTER IN YOUR OWN HOME
Comfortable three bedroom condominium with more
to offer than the average home. Half bath ensuite,
dining area, cozy living room, full basement, front
drive single garage. $2700 down payment. Call
Randy Mayoh at 459-4461 or 458-9525.

Fashionable end unit condominium in Grandin
Village. This unique split level style offers a formal
living room, large kitchen/dining area and more. Call
Randy Mayoh at 459-4461 or 458-9525.

$63,000

Well kept three bedroom bungalow. One and one
half baths. Basement developement started. Poured
driveway and patio, complement large fenced yard.
Call June Williams at 459-4461 or 458-4726.

FALL, WINTER, SPRING OR SUMMER

Makes no difference to the enjoyment you will have
in this split log cabin with three bedrooms, large
living room with fireplace and auxiliary gas heater.
Lot is 75’ x 160’ and right on the lake. Call for
further details and showing, Fran Rothermel, 459-
4461 or 459-3016 or call Glenn Way at 459-4461
or 458-5215.

UXTON Real Estate
Ltd.

386 St. Albert Road,
St. Albert,

A SWISS CHALET MAYBE?

It would not be out of place on this beautiful /% acre
parcel located at Mystic Meadows approx. 70 miles
north east of city. Magnificant natural terraine, creek,
hills, trees, close to skiing at Tawatanaw. Asking
$9700. Call Fran Rothermel at 459-4461 or 459-
3016 or call Glenn Way at 459-4461 or 458-5215.

65 GOODRIDGE DRIVE

Practically new, four level split priced far below fair
market value. Just reduced for a quick sale, this
home offers four bedrooms, family room, double
garage, fireplace and much more. $109,500. Call
Randy Mayoh at 459-4461 or 458-9525.

ENGINEERED BUNGALOW IN CASTLEDOWNS
Three bedrooms, 1% baths, full and open basement,
corner lot fenced on two sides, poured driveway and
patio, cedar feature wall in living room. For further
details call Fran Rothermel, 459-4461, 459-3016
or Glenn Way at 459-4461 or 458-5215.

1 LANGLEY AVENUE

Bungalow, beautiful, Lacombe Park, backing onto
park, Three bedroom home with upgraded carpets,
one and a half baths, attached front drive garage
and more easy terms $77,900. Call Randy Mayoh at
459-4461 or 458-9525.

‘NICE THINGS IN SMALL PACKAGES

And that is what you will find in this 834 sq. ft.
bungalow. Well maintained home. Extra large bright,
sunny bar type kitchen, good high basement with
lots of potential, nice yard for your enjoyment.
Asking $59,500. Call Fran Rothermel, 459-4461,
459-3016 or Glenn Way at 459-4461 or 458-5215.

PUT YOURSELF IN THE PICTURE

This completely finished up and down bi-level has an
absolutely superb view of both open country and the
Edmonton City Skyline. This home is brand new and
has so many features that it must be seen to be
appreciated. So call Fran Rothermel, 459-4461,
459-3016 or Glenn Way at 459-4461 or 458-5215.

EDMONTON - WEST’ END

Sunken living room, sunken family room, fireplace
and much more. Asking $91,000. To view call June
Williams, 459-4461 or 458-4726.

WHY RENT?

This Ye duplex located in Morinville has a $50,000
mortgage at 10%, No extras to purchase - comes
with 5 major appliances, fireplace and garage. Call
Al Weiszhaar at 459-4461 or 458-3829.

UNBELIEVABLE VALUE
Amazing what $103,900 will buy these days. 2200
sq. ft., five bedrooms, two fireplaces, three full baths,
large family room with wet bar, and a large double
garage. All backing onto a treed park and walkway.
Call Randy Mayoh at 459-4461 or 458-9525.

LISTEN TO THE SILENCE

How long has it been since you have been able to
hear the sounds of nature without the din of city
traffic? You will find this peace and quiet on this
2.11 acres in Hewitt Estates only 10 miles north and
4 miles east of Northgate and included in an 1848
sq. ft. bungalow with sunken family room and
fireplace, three bedrooms, 12 baths, two car garage
plus more. Please call for information and
showing, Fran Rothermel, 459-4461, 459-3016 or
Glenn Way at 459-4461 or 458-5215.

FOR ONLY $13,000 YOU CAN PURCHASE THIS -
Immaculate three bedroom mobile home on a 40' x
70' lot in Morinville. Included in the many extra
features is a large sundeck, porch, lawn and garden.
Near all stores, schools, churches, etc. End lot
overlooking a park. Call Fran Rothermel, 459-4461,
459-3016 or Glenn Way 459-4461 or 458-5215.

Call Anytime For A Free Market
Evaluation Of Your Property

459-4461

22B- ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978

$79,900 - GIBBONS
New five bedroom bi-level on three acres in Gibbons Lea
Subdivision. Open fireplace, three bathrooms. Existing
mortgage $65,000 at 10%%. For information, call Heinz
Seidel, 451-3344 or Res: 435-7880.

Yael

Tz
Pees His we

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ROYCE REALTY 1.

FOR BETTER RESULTS
Buy or List through our Video Listing Service
Call Fred or Doris Keim 459-3874 or 453-6131

MORINVILLE
TWO HOUSES LEFT
Located on pie-shaped lots,
1300 sq. ft., custom ash
cabinets, sunken _ living
room with fireplace, patio
doors, sundecks, three
bedrooms, 1% baths and
more. Ready for Dec. 15
possession. For more in-
formation, call Lorne Stru-
mecki, 458-5109 or 459-
7786.

Son

Almost half of available lots have now been sold for light
industrial and warehouse uses Riel also offers prime treed
lots, for recreational and office/commercial use in close
proximity to downtown St. Albert. If you are interested in
locating your business where land prices are 30 to 50%
lower than Edmontons and where business taxes are
1/10th the Edmonton level, why not phone Fred Anderson
at 488-0967 or Evenings: 487-1863. Agents protected.

1475 sq. ft. developed bi-level that truly reflects pride of
ownership. Four bedrooms, three bathrooms, unique wood-
burning fireplace. Manicured yard with many trees. Crescent
location close to all schools. New listing this week, priced for
a quick sale. Ron Morritt, 459-8211 or 426-5880 Pager
#523

REALTY LTD

Escape the higher interest rates, 1176 sq. ft. open beam
bungalow with attached garage and large 104% mortgage
Eight mogth old immaculate home, all landscaped, try
$10,000 - $12,000 down with no re-mortgage costs. Phone
Ron Morritt, 459-8211 or 426-5880 Pager #523.

Gdancho REALTY

(EDM.) LTD. 10735- 107TH AVENUE

Morinville

Show home now open in this fast expanding
community. Models available from 1008 sq.
ft. to 1647 sq. ft. Down payments start at
$6578. 2 blocks east of Hwy. 2. Ph: 939-2520

St. Albert

Executive homes now under construction off
Grandin Road, some with ravine. Prices from
$115,500 to $200,000. Phone 456-1831 or
459-4509.

15 ACRES, 1900 SQ. FT. HOME
IDEAL FOR BOARDING HORSES

Vendor will take trade in St. Albert. Property all fenced and
cross fenced. Has barn, sheds and corrals. Large home
with double attached garage. For more information, please
call Bob Morrison 962-4087 or 962-4950 or Distacom
426-5580, pager #400.

<< a

SPRUCE GROVE BRANCH
SPRUCE GROVE SHOPPING PLAZA

LINDA PARKER
Shirley Bladon, manager of Century 21 Bell Realty, is
pleased to announce the appointment of Linda Parker to
the sales staff. Linda brings with her the knowledge and
experience of her Real Estate career in Regina and looks
forward to serving your Real Estate needs in the future.
For answers to any of your questions, please call Linda
at 458-2993 or 458-9736.

All Our Homes Are Built To One
Quality Only “The Best”

Visit Our REAL

Show Homes And Compare. Centuy, BELL REALTY ESTATE
= ENT
BIRKHOLZ T__1 dall 458-2993 CORP. LTD.

Construction Ltd.

(""KELLOUGH
REALTY.»

BENEATH REPLACEMENT

CEDAR AND ANTIQUE BRICK FIREPLACE

This immaculate three bedroom bungalow is in move-in
condition. Fridge, stove, drapes in living room and dining
room, Large rumpus room, beautiful treed lot, fenced and
landscaped. Call Shirley MacLellan, 458-2993 or 459-
7549,

LACOMBE PARK

Be snug this winter in this cozy three bedroom bungalow.
This home has over 1100 sq, ft. of family living. space.
Family room and Ye bath in basement. Call Linda Parker at
458-2993 or 458-9736.

ome

garage, immediate possession. Priced at $69,800.

BUNGALOW WITH FAMILY ROOM

prestigious area. Many features: sunken family room,
fireplace, sliding doors to deck. Large living room and an

excellent price at $75,900. Good financing, immediate
possession.

EXECUTIVE CONDOMINIUM
Over 1500 sq. ft., separate dining overlooking living room
with wood-burning fireplace, patio doors onto private yard
3 bedrooms, one full and two half baths, attached garage
enn in Glaewyn complex of wooded Grandin. Priced at

To view any of these properties, contact J. Givens,
476-7616 or Res: 458-7910.

OPEN HOUSES
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28
100 - 4:00 P.M

1 .M.
AT THE FOLLOWING ADDRESSES:
21 FLINT CRESCENT
42 AMBER CRESCENT
30 GLAEWYN CONDOMINIUM

Best buy in the area, over 1200 sq. ft. bungalow located in
Akinsdale. 1% baths, large lot with ample room to build a

Over 1250 sq. ft. Stanton Lacombe model, located in

$2,400 DOWN

Will put you into a home of your own. 1280 sq. ft. of living
space in this spacious, two storey house. Enjoy the luxury
of indoor swimming pool, sauna and tennis courts. Call
Jan Turner, 458-2993 or 458-7590.

FRONT DRIVE GARAGE AND A FIREPL¢
This immaculate bungalow has all the fea.
been looking for. Sunken living room, » door to
sundeck, ensuite plumbing with shower. Tr 2 are only
some of the many features. Must be sold. Ask ‘g $87,400.
Make an offer today.

you have

RENTERS - HAVE | GOT A HOME FOR YOU

This perfect starter home has a large country kitchen
including the stove. Three bedrooms up and three
bedrooms down plus a rumpus room, Owner anxious to
sell. Asking $68,900.

For information on these two bungalows, call Al Perry,
458-2993 or 459-7941.

745

BELL REALTY
458-2993

BRAESIDE
1250 sq. ft. of gracious living area with attached garage.
1% baths, mature landscaping. This home is located on
quiet crescent with beautiful view of St. Albert. This
iv bg home must be seen to be appreciated. Call
er,

ee

BEAUTIFUL BRAESIDE
$109,900 asking price for this 1% storey home. Home
offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, main floor family room with
wall to wall fireplace and sliding doors to large-sundeck.
Rumpus room with sauna in basement. Excellent
mortgages. No need to qualify. Call Peter on this one.

PICTURE YOUR HOME!
LIST WITH US!
_ CALL HOME! 459-8880

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978 -B 23

—-

Firestone [Gj HURRY!!!

SALE ENDS NOV. 29TH

@ Double belted strength for
long tire wear.
@ Computer-engineered tread
design for a smooth
quiet ride.

E78/14
Whitewall

a

jewerncea 65/80R13

P185/75R14
P195/75R14
P205/75R14
P215/75R14
P225/75R14

P165/80R15

P235/ 75R15

ALL TIRES INSTALLED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

BLACK WALLS $3.00 LESS

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
ALL SNOWBITERS BACKED BY FIRESTONE’S NATIONWIDE WARRANTY

country STEEL RADIAL! RADIAL town acounry? | SNOW CHAMPION | fe": RETREAD
SNOWBITER ae SNOWBITER SNOWBITER

165R/13
DR78/14

LR78/15

$2. EQS. sxyayeo) cs q7m

FRONT WHEEL
ALIGNMENT

No extra charge for cars with air

SN eta

BR78/13

H78/15

are ANY SIZE BIAS OR BELTED
‘ WHITEWALL OR BLACKWALL
P185/75R14 ’

P225/75R14 ; ran $3 32. 3
P165/80R15 ; :
; ; naver1 5

: sa SIZE RADIAL
P235/75R15 | LR78/15 Blackwalls $3.00 less WHITEWALLS

Firestone’ COOLING SYSTEM Men’s Vinyl
BATTERIES Polar WINTER GLOVES

conditioning or torsion bar adjustment. 30 month warranty. The popular choice battery that Hi-Jelmin vinyl with 2" rabbit fur cuff liner
Correct caster-camber, set toe-in, Sere rae eee perombnios and Value in ven! ® ir

- ron , coolin er " and rayon knit/foam lining.
ji Wi . Fadi
toe-out, adjust steering box, centre many original equi pment fequirem:

steering wheel

bony eo oe re ‘ecovery system, coolant/antitreeze

$1 0°. . $35 339

MOST CARS

USE OUR
Firestone’
bate PLAN

AMERICAN
EXPRESS

CHARGEN

ns

$ 14 “as =) Compare at 32-09

50 savings
MOSTCARS | More than $! ving

Group L22FC aly ice Coupons included

ONG WINTER TIRE & SERVICE HEADQUARTERS

FOR YOUR : Firestone | tores

CONVENIENCE ‘STORE HOURS:
Beaty pen aha 36 Grandin Shoppers Park

APPOINTMENT Phone 458-5884 earn

8am. to 5 p.m.
*Reg'd TM. - Firestone Canada inc. ~ Reg'’d User. /Except Tdwn & Country Reg'd T.M. - Fil

resione Canada inc /Except Sup-R-Belt Regd T.M. - Firestone Canada inc.

24B- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978